Jesus Christ is termed "King of Kings" in The Bible, particularly in the Book of Revelation, 17:14 and 19:16. Jesus says in the Book of Matthew, verse 28:18, that all authority on earth has been given to him. In John 18:36 he says that his realm is not of this earth (Hebrew: olam hazeh, "this world, or age", in contrast with the olam haba, "the world to come", in which he will rule), a messianistic tradition within the Jewish faith, founded its Zionist ambitions of political independence from Rome (see Sicarii, while Christ preached a spiritual 'kingdom' instead) on its version that the Messiah would (re)establish the promised land of Israel as a mighty temporal kingdom; in Christianity, it is rather God the Father who is enthroned in heaven as ultimate ruler of the universe, high above all mortal monarchs. In this sense, "Lord of Lords" is a synonymous title of the Lord, as used by the Church Fathers, e.g. Against Heresies, V.26 (St. Irenaeus).
Selivanov, the co-founder of the Skoptsi, a Russian Christian sect which practiced sexual mutilation, who proclaimed himself the Son of God incarnate in the person of Emperor Peter III, claimed the titles "King of Kings" and even "God of Gods".
The kings started by Pharaoh. in the bible. But if you ask for a king of the Jews then Saul in Samuel book is their first king.
King James of England seperated from the Catholic Church and made his own copy of the Bible called The King James Version in 1611. If you're talking about the kings of Israel and Judah...you can find that in any standard Bible.
Nimrod
The God almighty. himself only.
Generally, a king was the son of the former king. Sometimes prophets anointed kings (as Samuel did).
The bible does not mention which king got lost or for that matter their names (or even that they were "kings" or that there were three of them).
Because it appears that the King of hearts is holding his sword to his head, as if he is getting ready to run himself through
King of Kings.
No haha lol. The bible has multiple kings but goth is certainly not one of them.
king Solomon, David
Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon.
Macbeth