Bankruptcy And The Child Of God

In "Bankruptcy and the Child of God", the author addresses on of the most misunderstood, frightening and mysterious concepts in the complex world of personal finances...bankruptcy. Making use of his own experiences and those of others, Parrish displays a thorough familiarity with the fiscal ramifications of this alternative as well as its propriety in certain situations and, most importantly, with the emotional aspects, the stigma and humiliation, attached to this form of relief from indebtedness. In the introduction to this book, a distinction is made between two kinds of people that file for bankruptcy: those who have overextended themselves but who are willing to repay as much as possible when financial recovery has been effected and those who wish to have all their debts eradicated and have no intention of paying back their creditors. In drawing such a distinction, the point is clearly made that "Bankruptcy and the Child of God" is directed to those in the first category.