Of God and Guppies
And the Fall of Man
by
Book Details
About the Book
At a time when virtually all kids went to church on Sunday or synagogue on Saturday, if one child was killed, the entire country knew and mourned. In any society, things aren’t supposed to get worse. They’re supposed to get better. As we distance ourselves from God, we bring ourselves evermore dangerously closer to despair and disaster. And for the first time in our nation’s history, kids are killing each other. Anyone can snap, but it should suffice to say that none of these twisted, disillusioned, murderous youth was an orthodox Jew or devout church-going Christian. Thanks to our school system, too many of our kids are godless. Not long ago, non-denominational songs of faith were sung, and the pledge of allegiance was recited in every public school. Soon, any discussion of any literature on Judeo-Christian faiths was forbidden, and today, any mention of such is sneered at, smirked at, and even gleefully besmirched at the risk of shaming a sensitive young Christian or Jewish student by the easily irritated educators on such matters. Educators who explicitly seek any such profession for just this purpose, ironically, profess to be adamantly averse to any bullying. This book exposes this enigma and reveals the logic and evidence of God that has been long overlooked or denied. It also points to the pending aftermath of hedonism. This book is essential if anyone wants a reason to believe or wants to help others believe with science and data.
About the Author
Tom Dauria, raised in New York City through the 1950s and 1970s, witnessed the many changes in our once amazing and admired country during his 70-plus years. He is reminiscent of a time when kids were safe to run along the busy roads and sidewalks of a bustling city.