James F. Muller has been many things in his lifetime: a devout Christian, a loving husband, a proud father, a wealthy businessman-and the only American ever extradited to a foreign country to face the death penalty.
Found innocent and fully acquitted of all charges, Muller now uses his freedom to speak out against wrongful convictions and impart the spiritual lessons he learned during the fight for his life. He continues to add to his long list of titles with accomplishments like founding the Asian Institute of Success and becoming the world's leading expert on international extradition and president of the Thai Kung Fu San Soo Association. He is also a motivational speaker, radio personality, and savvy financial advisor.
First and foremost, Muller is a family man, one whose faith and love have kept him strong through even his most arduous struggles.
About the Author: In a tale as heart pounding as it is inspiring, devout father and husband James F. Muller tells of his harrowing fight against a criminal conspiracy that was poised to tear his family apart and end with his execution.
After his business partner is gunned down by assassins in Southeast Asia, James and his wife are shocked to find themselves the prime suspects. While on their honeymoon, James is arrested, and his wife and daughter are kidnapped soon after. James becomes the only American in history to be extradited to face the death penalty.
Though bewildered and frightened by the events unfolding around them, the family puts their trust in God to get them through the fight of their lives. As James recalls each trial, each torture session, and even his days spent chained to a prison wall, he conveys the lessons he learned. By devoting his thoughts to his faith and relying on God's providence, James walks away a free man-with an unbreakable marriage and unflinching spiritual devotion.
This enthralling memoir provides no shortage of thrills and moral teachings. For those seeking guidance in the darkest of times, James F. Muller is a voice of empowerment.
