The True Patriot Alignment of the Hearts

<p>The True Patriot: Alignment of the Hearts</p><p>By Shane Marquin van Rooyen</p><p>This is not just a book - it is a call.<br>A divine call to a nation a people and a generation.</p><p>The True Patriot: Alignment of the Hearts is a work of spiritual social and national awakening. It is not fantasy not romance not politics - it is prophecy and purpose written in human words. It carries the message of rebirth for South Africa but its heartbeat reaches far beyond borders - to every soul who longs to see justice unity and God's truth restored in their land.</p><p>This book is based on the real and living history of the Coloured Nation the descendants of the Khoisan the First People of South Africa - a people whose story has been buried yet whose blood still speaks from the soil.<br>Through their struggle pain and faith they carried within them the heart of the land - a heart that refused to die.<br>Their story once forgotten becomes in this book a foundation for national healing and divine alignment.</p><p>At the centre of this message stands Gayton McKenzie - a man who rose from hardship to leadership from rejection to redemption.<br>Through his journey the reader witnesses what it truly means to be a True Patriot - one who stands firm in purpose puts God first and serves humanity with courage.<br>He is not just a political leader; he is a symbol of alignment between destiny and divine purpose.</p><p>♟️ The Cover: The Last Man Standing</p><p>The cover of this book is more than a design - it is a revelation.</p><p>It shows a chessboard the battlefield of minds and destinies.<br>On it all the other authorities - the kings the queens the pawns of power - have fallen.<br>But one piece stands upright wrapped in gold - the highest authority.</p><p>That piece represents the True Patriot the last man standing - the one who remains when others fall not by might but by divine wisdom.<br>Gold symbolizes purity holiness and incorruptible calling.<br>The chessboard symbolizes life leadership and the choices that shape nations.<br> </p>