Press Kit

Question: How does prosperity lead to a happy life?

Answer:Prosperity is a conduit to freedom. Prosperity gives us the freedom of choice, where to reside, the choice to obtain better education. Prosperity grants us the freedom to worry a little less regarding the whereabouts of our daily bread. Prosperity affords us the freedom to lend a helping hand to our families, friends and neighbors and the environment. Prosperity grants us the wherewithal to invest in nation building, to save lives and the freedom to pursue the spiritual side of life. Prosperity allows us access to better health care, harmony and finally happiness.

Question:Will readers become more prosperous by reading this book?

Answer: Yes, prosperity is more than money. There are many other blessings that place us on a higher plane than money.

Question: How does God play a role in prosperity?

Answer: If you believe God is the creator of life that branch of reasoning says He is also the creator of spiritual and physical wealth. Ideas, insights and avenues that spark action open up to us when God has our undivided attention.

Question: So Faith is a key component of prosperity?

Answer: Yes, believing God's exist is an act of faith. Faith helps us focus on occurrences that have not yet been revealed. The more aware we are of unseen things to come the more guided we become. Faith is an important part of success in business as well as the secular world in general. By developing a deep spiritual relationship with God we invite a higher power source in our life.

Question: Why is Christianity the dominate religion in the book?

Answer: From the author's perspective Christianity is more interesting than other religions. Christianity is ideal for explaining the mechanisms of the invisible hand Adam Smith spoke of in the Wealth of Nations. The seeds that developed the Judeo-Christian faith served as a perfect example of the multiplier effect.

Question: Is the book more metaphysical than practical?

Answer: No, the book is more practical than metaphysical. Of course ideas are part of the prosperity process, ideas have metaphysical attributes. The book describes how the spiritual laws of attraction, action, transformation and transition work in practical situations.

Question: Why do you state throughout the book that life is bias on the side of good?

Answer: Consciously or unconsciously our motives carrying us toward the negative side of life. God is constantly pointing us in the direction of good and working to sustain all forms of life.

Question: Why did you include science in a book about God and prosperity?

Answer: Science is reaffirming many Biblical prophecies. The human genome project confirms things in the Bible so do new discoveries of universal planetary evolution that astronomy is uncovering.

Question: What audience benefits the most from this book about God and prosperity?

Answer: The audience interested in God, being happy, healthy and wise.

Question: Why does the book touch on the subject of abortion?

Answer: I often wondered how unwanted children feel. So I created a voice for those children that survived abortions.

Question: What was the purpose of including the political issue of deregulation of natural gas in the book?

Answer: First, I experienced that issue first hand through my mentor. Secondly, I wanted to inform readers that political issues not charismatic candidates have a profound affect on our prosperity outcome. I purposely placed many human attributes necessary for achievement within the various twist and turns of that issue.

Question: Why does the book seem anti politics?

Answer: I would not say the book is anti politics. The book does satire the folly of politics. The book does state that politics is not the answer to many of our problems. Politics is not God.

Question: Do you feel the book is bashing the church?

Answer: The church has done a good job of bashing itself by pursuing its own interest it has led many people astray. I am a witness to many internal things that goes on in the church from the standpoint of a member and being a part of the executive management and many people go to church and are not helped or healed.

Question: Do you have a problem with ministers involved with politics?

Answer: As I said earlier politics is not the answer to many of our deeply rooted problems.

Question: How many invitations do you expect from the church community?

Answer: Not many.

Question: You speak of debt throughout the book, why?

Answer: In the Lords prayer the word debt and sin are often intertwined. There are times when our sins are our debts and debts are our sins. Many of us have debts that we never repaid. I owe a debt to many people that were instrumental in my successes. Many of those people I was never paid. Just think about the debt we owe God. That is a debt we can never repay. Debts are a big part of life.

Question: Why does this book discount some self-help books?

Answer: Too many self-help books give very bad advice especially on the subjects of success, improving ones life and prosperity. Most of those books premise is wrong because they exclude God.

Question: The book speaks of hypocrisy on many occasions, why?

Answer: Hypocrisy is closely aligned with irony and none of us can escape irony.

Question: Why did you include the dark side of evil in characters in the book?

Answer: Most people would describe themselves as good not evil. When it comes to obtaining our material daily bread on many occasions evil thoughts prevail.

Question: Its hard to figure out how you feel about your mentors in the book, how do you feel about them?

Answer: They are a part of me and I am partly them.

Question: Did Robert W. Stewart play a role in the development of the first atomic submarine?

Answer: Yes, under the direction of Admiral Rickover.

Question: What kind of leader is he?

Answer: He is strong willed, sometimes stubborn, very loyal and compassionate especially when giving to causes related to children.

Question: Did you know adding additional words and events to scriptures would stir up controversy?

Answer: Yes!

Question: How do you think critics will react to this book?

Answer: I expect critics to be true to themselves and respond with criticism and crucifixion in their hearts.

Question: In one word how would you describe this book?

Answer: Intriguing!

Question: How would you describe the book in two words?

Answer: Truly refreshing!

Question: If you were not the author would you buy this book and why?

Answer: Yes, I would buy this book. It's rare to come across a book these days that throws political correctness and games out the window and speak from the heart. It's fun to read when the book is full of humor.