This book tells us how. About My Father's Business offers proven methodology for becoming a spiritual leader at work, regardless of position or title. Regi Campbell has more than twenty years experience learning and implementing these strategies in companies small and large. With refreshing transparency, he shares his struggles to save his marriage, build his career, and pursue his mission to have influence for Jesus Christ with coworkers.

When asked, of all your accomplishments in your lifetime, your great family, your sincere respect within your church, your giving of over one million dollars per year to the church’s work, and several successful businesses, what is life’s greatest riches? “That’s easy,” replies Tam without a pause. “It’s something that won’t cost you a dime, yet it can give you eternal life.” Tam shares his incredible story in detail in his autobiography “God Owns My Business”.

How to take evangelism out of the religious box and weave it into your life at work

IN HIS STEPS, by Charles M. Sheldon, is without a doubt, the most heartwarming tale of redemption, honor, and love. It asks the very interesting question, "What would Jesus do?". Well, that's a very intriguing concept! What WOULD Jesus do?

Rarely, if ever, have we heard a pastor urge us to seek our call in the secular marketplace, or to impact the world by raising good children. But that's exactly what Bob Reccord and Randy Singer are doing in this revolutionary book. Leaders of the Southern Baptist Convention's North American Mission Board, Reccord and Singer reveal how God calls people to the most surprising places and unlikely professions for the purpose of changing our world.

Worldrenowned pollster George Barna has the numbers, and they indicate a revolution is already taking place within the Churchone that will impact every believer in America. Committed, bornagain Christians are exiting the established church in massive numbers. Why are they leaving? Where are they going? And what does this mean for the future of the Church?

Erwin McManus wasn't raised in a Christian home, so when he came to Christ as a college student, he didn't know the rules of the "religious club." He didn't do well in Shakespeare courses, so he didn't really understand the KJV Bible he was given either. But he did understand that prayer was a conversation, and he learned to talk to God and wait for answers. Erwin's way was passionate and rough around the edges-a sincere, barbaric journey to Christ.

Tyndale celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of this twentieth-century spiritual classic with a special commemorative edition featuring new foreword by Chuck Colson and introduction by Dr. Jerram Barrs, director of the Schaeffer Institute.