The Day of Fire

Stewart experienced a vision at age seventeen and left his career later in life in order to write The Day of Fire. The pages tell the story of his extraordinary experience and propose answers to several questions that humanity has always pondered: --Is it possible for us to be certain of religious beliefs in the same way we are certain of other things?--What makes happiness so hard for us to grasp in this life?--And why is it that so many definite answers have been found in science...
More Description

Stewart experienced a vision at age seventeen and left his career later in life in order to write The Day of Fire. The pages tell the story of his extraordinary experience and propose answers to several questions that humanity has always pondered: --Is it possible for us to be certain of religious beliefs in the same way we are certain of other things?--What makes happiness so hard for us to grasp in this life?--And why is it that so many definite answers have been found in science whereas not a single answer to a religious question has ever been proved?The Day of Fire is an engaging narrative and a serious investigation of truth combined into one. Readers are led on a search into matters that are important for every human being, and they are presented with a remarkable story woven throughout. The tone of the book also makes it surprisingly reminiscent of the ancient biblical book of Ecclesiastes. Both works give the reader a feeling of calm perspective, and both share a primary goal-to finally figure out life in this world and to conclude what the best way to live in it should be "before the silver cord is severed...or the wheel is broken at the well." Readers may come away from The Day of Fire with a little more peace in life. They will definitely come away with an exceptional story to consider.David Stewart is from Northern Virginia and has degrees in Physics, Electrical Engineering, and Theology.