LEADERSHIP IS ALL ABOUT YOU When you make a conscious decision to Lead Yourself Today, the people around you will make a conscious decision to follow you. When you make a conscious decision to inspire and motivate yourself, then the people around you will make a conscious decision to be inspired by you. Lead Yourself Today was written especially for you, to read and transform your leadership faith daily. You are the only one living your life and know the desire and faith that is inside of you to achieve something great in your and other people's lives beginning today. Your faith has brought you forward to this point, to discover your greatest leadership vision. Reading and unlocking the keys that transform you into a Leader of Significance will keep you inspired to maintain your vision and enthusiasm for yourself and the people around you. Your leadership faith and vision remain the highest expression of personal achievement. Your leadership presence acts as a spark and momentum for you and the people around you to achieve great things.
Stepping Up to the Cold War Challenge: The Norwegian-American Lutheran Experience in 1950s Japan describes the events that led to the Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELC), an American Christian denomination, to respond to General MacArthur’s call for missionaries. This Church did not initially respond, but did so in 1949 only after their missionaries had been expelled from China due to the victory of communist forces on the mainland. Because they feared Japan would also succumb to communism in less than ten years, the missionaries evaded ecumenical cooperation and social welfare projects to focus on evangelism and establishing congregations. Many of the ELC missionaries were children and grandchildren of Norwegian immigrants who had settled as farmers on the North American Great Plains. Based on interview transcripts and other primary sources, this book intimately describes the personal struggles of individuals responding to the call to be a missionary, adjusting to life in Japan, learning Japanese, raising a family, and engaging in mission work. As the Cold War threat diminished and independence movements elsewhere were ending colonialism, missionaries were compelled to change methods and attitudes. The 1950s was a time when missionaries went out much in the same manner that they did in the nineteenth century. Through the voices of the missionaries and their Japanese coworkers, the book documents how many of the traditional missionary assumptions begin to be questioned.
In the late 19th century the chautauqua movement became a popular form of adult education and entertainment in the United States. With noted lyceum speakers (such as Teddy Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan) and local talent, the movement spread throughout the country and was particularly popular in the rural areas of the Midwest. An overview of the lyceum and of adult education in 19th century America is followed by an examination of the rise of the circuit chautauqua. Its popularity during the 1920s is detailed as is its demise, brought on by the Great Depression and the rise of the film industry.
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