Footsteps After The Fall

by David Friedrich Strauss, Jessica Robbins (Editor), Mark David Gerson (Editor)

Footsteps After The Fall is the story of young adventurer David Strauss’ extraordinary near-death experience and daring self-rescue.

While exploring the ancient Anasazi ruins of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, David is unexpectedly hit on the head by a falling rock and faces the possibility of his own death. He enters into a bone chilling self-rescue in the desert with an open head injury and concussion. Footsteps After The Fall takes the reader on a remarkable journey through David’s experience. From his injury and self-rescue, to the profound life-altering lessons he has learned as a result of this experience.

Both poignant and vivid, David’s account is lively and energetic, inviting the reader on an adventure into realms of the emotional and spiritual. This is a rare opportunity to experience the ethereal moments of near death, as one who has been there can only tell, and to learn of his defining moment and the inspiring life that followed. Join David as you take a walk in his Footsteps After The Fall...

300 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 18, 2011

About the author

In 1808, David Friedrich Strauss was born. The German writer pioneered scholarship doubting the historicity of Jesus. Strauss became a Lutheran vicar in 1830, and studied theology under Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. He was appointed to the Theological Seminary at the University at Tubingen. His book Life of Jesus (1835), dissecting the New Testament as largely mythical, was published to great acclaim, but lost him his teaching post. In 1836 he left the church. In his final book, The Old Faith and the New (1872), Strauss eschewed Christianity and the concept of immortality. British freethinking novelist George Eliot translated his first book into English. D. 1874.

More: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_St...

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/t...

http://www.nndb.com/people/178/000097...

http://people.bu.edu/wwildman/bce/str...