Josef Herz Boeken

The narrative follows Josef, who was born during WWII and faced immense challenges from an early age. Raised by a mother practicing naturopathic medicine, he survived a tumultuous childhood marked by war and scarcity. At twenty, he immigrated to America with his pregnant wife, eventually achieving success as a part owner of a food-processing company through hard work and faith. Josef's journey emphasizes gratitude and the transformative power of faith, aiming to inspire others to trust in God despite humble beginnings and hardships.

The book examines the significant cultural and legal shifts in America since 1960, highlighting how congressional actions have deviated from traditional values. It draws parallels between contemporary U.S. policies and historical injustices, such as the Nuremberg laws, emphasizing the media's role in shaping public perception. The author argues that a liberal bias in education and media has led to the marginalization of Christianity and moral absolutes, creating a landscape where dissenting voices are suppressed, mirroring past authoritarian regimes.

This book contains nine stories. They are told by characters from India, Sri Lanka and Pakistan. Some of these stories have something in common, they refer to turning points in their lives. In addition to this, all of them tell experiences of their childhood