Evangelist Salome Safoaa Twum was born in Nigeria of Ghanaian parents. She is the first born of five children and has four siblings - two sisters and two brothers. This book is the heart-warming story of her life with all its trials and tribulations, joys and happiness. She now has her own website www.salome.com and talks about her work on YouTube. She was sponsored to appear on a women's Christian television network station where she shares testimonies about her life. Her Ministry is called Touching Lives 7 Times.

The queen of Sheba has been called a variety of names by different peoples in different times. To King Solomon of Israel she was the Queen of Sheba. In Islamic tradition she was called Bilkis, Bilqis, Balqis, Balquis, Bilkish or Bilqays by the Arabs, who say she came from the city of Sheba, also called Mareb, in Yemen or Arabia Felix. The Roman historian Josephus calls her Nicaule. The Luhya of Kenya call her Nakuti and in the Ethiopian account she is named Makeda (Makeda. She is said to have been born some time in the 10th century BC. One of the beliefs is that she loved a king named Hemant. Traditionally her lineage was part of the Ethiopian dynasty established in 1370 BC by Za Besi Angabo, which lasted 350 years; her grandfather and father were the last two rulers of this dynasty. According to the Kebra Negast, her mother was known as Queen Ismeni, and in 1005 BC, Makeda's father appointed her as his successor from his deathbed.

A heart-warming story of caring for a diabetic patient with a frank and honest account of the trials and tribulations of patient care. Included in this book is lots of useful information about diabetes, suitable diets and drugs used for treatment. This story is based on my experience of caring for Mr. Emanuel Jones with type 2 diabetes mellitus, but will include other research material from library base material, internet and other sources. I will refer to him as Mr. E. Mr. E suffers from type 2 diabetes. He has had this disease for over 13 years.