Outskirts Press, INC.

Steven Rosner is a self-professed “Steven of All Trades.” Born and raised in New York City, he holds an B.S. from Brooklyn College and an M.A. in psychology from Hofstra University, but his early career was business and computer related. He was a former vice-president at Salomon Brothers during the mid-1980’s. In the late 1990s, Steven was an independent consultant, specializing in Y2K related issues. Moving to Iowa in 2000 he wrote several large scale works in the mental health field. His Guide To Mental Health & Developmental Disabilities In Iowa was the first ever Educational Manual for those with advisory or decision-making authority in that arena. He has also authored two 100-page scientific papers on Multiple Sclerosis, asserting is not an auto immune disease nor is it caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, but they are myths perpetuated by Bigpharma to justify the billions they get every year for treatments that only make MS worse. Steven has authored articles about computers, Wall Street, financial management and has several published short stories to his credit. Steven has worked in corporate America as a systems analyst and driven a taxi, written seven books, produced, directed, and acted in his father's plays, published short stories, and a lot more. He also produced, directed and starred in Grandmother Tales, four comic one-act plays of life in the depression, written by his father Nathan. The Vulnerability of God is Steven’s seventh book in the last ten years. According to his wife, “Steven is always looking at the bigger picture and delving deep into the core of what life means. Steven is seeker of truth. If engaged in a conversation with Steve, you will always be challenged and enlightened by his unique and creative view of life, Scripture and spirituality. His keen intuitive sense may direct you to a new understanding of which you were not aware. He is constantly probing the most difficult questions. Steven is a kind and caring person. He is a loving husband, father, and grandfather. He has a strong sense of honesty. His soul abhors deceit, so he often gets heartsick observing the lack of integrity in our culture.” “Yet it is his deeds that put him in a unique category—for example, in 2007, returning to NY and taking responsibility for his parents care for almost 10 years, so they were able to remain in their apartment. (Steven’s parents were married for 77 years; both his mother and father died quietly at home in their sleep: His mother: 97; his father: 106.)” “Steven goes out of his way to help others when he sees they are a victim of injustice. He is not afraid to get involved. His desire is to inspire people to have more compassion and integrity as well as to awaken them to God’s tangibility and the wisdom of Scripture. And while some people, at first, find his direct manner a bit intimidating, his kindness is real and if you go deeper, you'll discover his intention is always for the best--including giving tens of thousands over the years to individuals who need a financial boost. He is especially humble, and rarely, if ever, gets credit for all he has done, so no one realizes they are in the presence of true genius. Yet, amazingly, everything he has accomplished has been done under debilitating depression since he was a teenager.