Coming out at the wake of the deaths of Mother Teresa and Mobutu Sese Seko, the idea contained in this book is like an idea whose time has come. Hence, the urge to put it down became irresistible. The author contends that the aftermath of their lives and deaths clearly demonstrate to us the inevitability of the biblical dictum that every person must reap what he sows. Mother Teresa's life and death teach us that for those who give their lives in the service of humanity, death marks the beginning of greatness. She is an inspiration and a challenge to you and to me. Her suffering in the cause of humanity is the glory of India and the rest of the world. Her love is the hope of the poor, the hope of the sick and the dying and the hope of an apathetic world where love has grown cold. We thank God for the gift of Mother Teresa. On the other hand, the fall of Mobutu is a pointer to the fact that no matter how dangerous and powerful a dictator might be, one day the people will rise up and their will shall prevail against him. It is a call on dictators everywhere in the world, particularly in Africa, to read the handwriting on the wall and attune themselves to the signs of the times that dictatorship is anathema in an era which yearns more than ever for justice, freedom and democratization. If history is still anything to go by, it is a signal to dictators in Nigeria, that human tyranny, foibles and conceits have their appointed time.