Many are meandering through life searching for answers of "who am I?" and "what am I called to do?" They are oblivious to the spiritual forces that oppose their destiny; better yet, they are not even conscious of the calling on their life. Rev. Dr. Johnny Freemont III writes this book after teaching a Bible class series on the subject matter to help the reader to begin to put together a life strategy to develop a vision for his or her life. The reader will begin to learn differences between the transcendent life, the physical life, and the ordinary life one lives. He gives key points and nuggets of wisdom to map God's game plan to live a victorious life in Christ Jesus and to discover one's true calling. He helps the reader to define life, seek purpose, and discover their strengths, passion, outlook, personality, and use his or her life experience to maximize their potential to walk into their divinely ordain ministries. In Life Strategy Notebook, Johnny Freemont III instructs the readers to get to know themselves and discover their spiritual gifts to fulfill their destiny by discovering the destination their must travel to arrive at that place called "There"--their port of call. He provides the scriptural support to help lead those who are seeking down a plain path to self-discovery.
Outrageous, hilarious, and absolutely candid, Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green is Johnny Rico’s firsthand account of fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan, a memoir that also reveals the universal truths about the madness of war. No one would have picked Johnny Rico for a soldier. The son of an aging hippie father, Johnny was overeducated and hostile to all authority. But when 9/11 happened, the twenty-six-year-old probation officer dropped everything to become an “infantry combat killer.” But if he’d thought that serving his country would be the kind of authentic experience a reader of The Catcher in the Rye would love, he quickly realized he had another thing coming. In Afghanistan he found himself living a Lord of the Flies existence among soldiers who feared civilian life more than they feared the Taliban–guys like Private Cox, a musical prodigy busy “planning his future poverty,” and Private Mulbeck, who didn’t know precisely which country he was in. Life in a combat zone meant carnage and courage–but it also meant tedious hours standing guard, punctuated with thoughtful arguments about whether Bea Arthur was still alive. Utterly uncensored and full of dark wit, Blood Makes the Grass Grow Green is a poignant, frightening, and heartfelt view of life in this and every man’s army.
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