Synopsis: In America's Wrongs, William Bradbury offers a personal, faith-centered examination of the moral, political, and social changes he believes are weakening the United States. Drawing from Scripture and his life experiences, he asks readers to consider how far America has moved from God and its founding principles.
Bradbury confronts difficult issues involving government, justice, education, abortion, racism, immigration, family responsibility, religious freedom, greed, and corruption. He connects these concerns to a broader loss of faith, accountability, and respect for human life.
The author also shares experiences from his childhood, working life, family, Christian service, and missions helping disadvantaged children. These memories reveal the convictions behind his outspoken message.
More than a political critique, America's Wrongs is a warning and a call to action. Bradbury urges Americans to confront uncomfortable truths, hold their leaders accountable, protect future generations, and restore faith and moral responsibility within their communities.
Autobiography: Born in January 1939 came into this world as a farm boy. Raised in southeast Kansas. He became a farm worker at the age of four. He supported himself from age sixteen on. He wanted to be a farmer, but God wanted him to be something else. He has done about every kind of work thinkable. At twenty-four, he moved his family to Indiana for seven years. Michigan for twenty-five years. There, he married his second wife. He became very sick, and they moved to Arizona for ten years, then moved back to Michigan, and Virginia for five years, then back to Michigan. He has lots of short and long stories, along with thirty books. Some day, he will attempt to publish more of them. If they ever sell, he wants the proceeds to go to help children through Missions in the USA. He and his wife, Carole, the painter, live in Michigan. Grandkids are important to them.
(Williamlbradbury.com)
