The church of Jesus Christ is always just one generation away from extinction! In a world filled with increasing challenges to the Christian faith, we cannot assume the next generation will automatically embrace it.

A unique study of leadership based on the Apostle Paul's farewell address to the church elders of Ephesus found in Acts 20:17-35.

This book is a tribute to a man, who was born and raised in an unassuming Kerala town; rose up the corporate ladder, only to leave it all behind to help found Save The Children India, working towards better living and rights for the most vulnerable children of India. The book brings together many memories and anecdotes, shared by family, friends, colleagues, industry doyens, corporate heads, intellectuals and theologians, who knew him, loved him, or who held his work ethics and life principles in high regard.

This book is a result of years and years of blogging my interaction with God as I worked my way through the pages of the New Testament. It gave me a joy unspeakable and full of glory. As I wrote I prayed for those who would read my words, especially my children, grandchildren and future generations.

Currently, 42.6 million people in the United States are sixty-five or older. America is not the nicest place to grow old; so much emphasis is placed on youth. However, seniors have a lot to contribute to the world. In Grow Old along with Me, author Mark S. Milwee offers a touching and inspiring Christian commentary that speaks to the value of accepting and welcoming elderly Christians to the church. He shares his own experience in the pastoral ministry as he documents the contributions of the faithful elderly and encourages us to follow their example. Milwee shows seniors how they can be a blessing to others as they grow older and how to add value to those around them as they enter the twilight years. He helps them understand that respect must be earned instead of demanded. Grow Old along with Me reminds all that senior adults are a valuable asset to any church and deserve to be valued, cherished, and treated with dignity and respect. It encourages seniors to make the decision to grow old gracefully and seeks to bring comfort to those who are facing death in the near future.

The time has come when the men of God should stand up and take their place of leadership in their homes, their jobs, and their churches! For far too long, the great deception has dominated our spiritual barometer to the point that we are living life upside down. As a result, the spiritual progress of our home has been stalled, our ability to be a witness at work has been damaged, and our church is in desperate need of leadership! Today is the day this all changes! The God of the universe is calling, and he wants you to evaluate who you are in comparison to who you should be for kingdom work! We’ll take an honest look and then find out what he wants you to do. The choice is yours, but first, you must keep in mind that the first person that you lead is you! So ask yourself this question, Does who I want to be look anything like who I really am?

Imagine an unwanted child from a loveless home becoming president of three institutions of Christian higher education with a voice for world Wesleyan leader-ship.This is the life story of David McKenna. Beginning as a child growing up in a radical Holiness tabernacle, he survived that experience,, enrolled in a Christian college, discovered the healthy meaning of holiness, achieved the highest academic degree, and received his calling to ministry. As the youngest college president in the nation, he took Spring Arbor Junior College to a four-year Christian liberal arts institution. The call then came to the presidency of Seattle Pacific College, where financial crisis required turnaround management before advancing to status as a Christian university. God’s call then took McKenna to the presidency of Asbury Theological Seminary, renowned among seminaries for both biblical preaching and world missions in its Wesleyan heritage. McKenna retired from the presidency in 1994 in order to give full attention to his love for writing. Forty-six books confirm his legacy to the Free Methodist Church, the world Wesleyan movement and, especially, Christian higher education.