Adam Had to Die Cuts Open Death, Revealing Saving Grace for Mankind

Herbert J. Brunswick Jr. debuts an important novel bent on answering the question: Is death a necessary precedence to life?
 
The book starts off examining God’s alleged motive behind Adam’s creation and unfolds the necessity in his extinction. In the natural order of things, life begins with birth, thrives in the present, and expires in death. But here, the author deviates from preconceived notions of the living and dares the unknowable by espousing death as the ultimate prologue to mankind’s existence.
 
He galvanizes readers into deep thought with charged baits: Why did God give Adam the choice to disobey? What was the initial goal in putting the tree of knowledge in the garden? Why cast a vulnerable Adam in the same perimeter as evil where he was bound to sin?
 
Brunswick also takes into account human being’s limited receptors. As message receivers, he implies that we are flawed mediums reluctant to break away from the mainstream. And because of this, we struggle with seeing beyond what we’ve been taught to see. He builds his assumptions on causality, reinforcing them with diligent logic.  
 
Make no mistake; this book will test you. It is not for the faithfully weak. As you read along, that palpable sense of foreboding is eminent. Be prepared for sharp deductions and implications as you explore the inner recesses of Brunswick’s Adam.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Adam Had to Die
Herbert J. Brunswick Jr.
Paperback | $9.99
Kindle | $4.99
Book copies are available at www.amazon.com.
 
 
About the Author
Herbert J. Brunswick Jr. has written several books focused on revealing hidden truths about the story of creation and bridging the gap in mainstream thought.
 

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