Bob Briggs – författare

On March 8, 1954, while battling post partum depression, a 24 year old Maine housewife drowned her three children in a bathtub before attempting suicide.

After spending only 5 years at the Augusta State Hospital, Constance Fisher was released from the institution. Her release marked the beginnings of a new era in the treatment of the mentally ill in America, as the nation moved to phase out the large state run mental hospitals.

On June 30, 1966, Constance Fisher again drowned her three children in a bathtub in what has been called the most bizarre murder story in the history of New England.

The incident was foretelling of another American tragedy; the plight of the acutely mentally ill with no facility left to properly care for them.

Death, the final frontier. Ashes to ashes dust to dust. In the end, our physical remains become what they were drawn from in the beginning-the dust of the earth. But is death the end or a portal to another world far from our thinking but as close as our next breath? And with so many opinions on what lies beyond the veil, who or what can we believe? Is there a reputable source that provides answers to life's greatest mystery? In I believe, Bob Briggs answers this question and more as he presents an apologetic on the teachings of Jesus Christ and the Christian faith.