The phrase "almighty king" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts that refer to a powerful ruler or deity, often in a religious or literary sense.
Example: "In the ancient texts, the almighty king was revered as the protector of the realm and the embodiment of justice."
Alternatives: "supreme ruler" or "all-powerful monarch".
The recording also includes a duet by Mr. Greene and the guitarist Pat Metheny of the hymn "Come Thou Almighty King," which Ana liked to sing while her older brother accompanied her on the piano.
His 1994 album, "Come Thou Almighty King," recorded with the New York Fellowship Mass Choir, reached the Top 20 on the Billboard gospel charts and was nominated for a Grammy for best traditional soul gospel album.
Born into a musical family, her love for music can clearly be seen in a home video that shows her singing "Come Thou Almighty King" while her brother, Isaiah, plays piano.
When I first came across this story, I took it as a cautionary tale about how difficult it was to deal with the almighty power of Zeus - if you ask a favour from the king of the gods, you had better take care to ask for exactly what you want, or it will be sure to rebound.
Such is his almighty power.
Dr. King without the almighty?
In North Korea, the Great Leader concept blends several ideas that run through Korean history: an almighty God, the Confucian worship of a parent, and a king with the Mandate of Heaven.
"The people love their king and they believe that he was given to them by almighty God".
By 931 he had become "king of the English, elevated by the right hand of the Almighty to the throne of the whole kingdom of Britain".
In charters from 931 he is "king of the English, elevated by the right hand of the almighty to the throne of the whole kingdom of Britain", and in one manuscript dedication he is even styled "basileus et curagulus", the titles of Byzantine emperors.
The king of computer networking is unlikely to give up its crown without an almighty fight.
