Two men. Two eras. One name. One impossible question: Can someone who has destroyed countless lives ever truly be redeemed? In 4th century Egypt, a slave-turned-bandit terrorized trade routes for over a decade. Moses the Ethiopian was Egypt's most feared outlaw-a giant of a man whose name alone made merchants abandon their goods and run. His hands were stained with the blood of hundreds. Sixteen centuries later, in the violence-torn streets of South Side Chicago, another Moses built a criminal empire on fear and destruction. For 25 years, he controlled territory, moved product, and left a trail of bodies that would haunt him for the rest of his life. Then everything changed. Moses the Black tells the astonishing parallel stories of two men separated by time but united by violence-and by their shocking transformations. From Egyptian desert monasteries to Chicago storefront churches, from caravan raids to gang warfare, from terror to repentance, this documentary reveals what redemption actually looks like when the stakes are life and death. This is not a fairy tale. Both men carried permanent scars. Both wrestled daily with guilt that never fully lifted. Both faced tests that nearly broke them. But both proved that transformation is possible-even for those the world has written off as monsters. If you believe some people are beyond saving, this book will challenge everything you think you know about redemption, grace, and the human capacity for change. The ancient Moses died a saint. The modern Moses is still becoming. Their message is the same: No one is beyond hope.