Who You Are and How You Came to Be

This book is small in terms of the number of pages it contains, but it relates big, important news about you and every member of the human race. Once you know who you are and how you came to be, you will possess knowledge and wisdom that can help you make your life as fulfilling and satisfying as it can be. The author presents a theory of human origins and evolution based on indisputable evidence that comes from research conducted by the Division of Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. His theory not only explains how you came to be, and who you really are, it will open your eyes to the reality that there is much more to you than you probably ever imagined, even in your wildest dreams. Armed with this knowledge, you will be equipped to find your purpose in life and to map out a plan to achieve your inner-most desires and your highest possible destiny. Stephen Hawley Martin is the author of well over a dozen books and the winner of a number of national awards for his work. In particular, his recent title, "Life After Death, Powerful Evidence You Will Never Die," has received high praise. Read what these reviewers had to say about it: "Extraordinary findings in Stephen Martin's newest book, 'Life After Death, Powerful Evidence You Will Never Die, ' will keep readers on the edge of their seats as they burn through this well written book's pages. . . ." - Mark Davis, M.D. "If you only read one book about the afterlife, I highly recommend this one. It's an extensive research project and is quite understandable for the average reader. . . ." - Alan Halverson "I couldn't put this book down. I'm 34 years old with no major health issues and have been recently dealing with a lot of anxiety over death. . . ." - Nicole Ryan "This is one of the most powerful books on this subject that I have ever read. Very inspiring." - C. Ann Clarkon "Very accessible and well-written overview of recent research supporting evidence of consciousness existing independent of the brain; as well as its implications for survival of awareness after physical death. . . ." - Keith Park, Ph.D.