Böcker av Tom Reed

The Trilogy examines our typical lives and reveals how God's hands and influence guide and impact ordinary lives making them extraordinary. Stories and characters from the Bible illustrate each point.

Many business books have been written over the years and management courses have been taught in countless universities, but too many of them ignore our most important business reference of all: the Bible. This book reveals business lessons from the Bible so that managers and leaders can lead their organizations to new levels of success. Drawing on God's Word, the author emphasizes themes such as: - To succeed in business, you must start with a solid foundation. - You must kill your ego for the good of the organization. - Successful people are often attacked from all quarters, and it is necessary to continue explaining who you are in a consistent manner. - Top managers and leaders "see" with an optimism and hope beyond the vision of most people. Saturated in Scripture, the author also draws on interviews he conducted with successful managers and community leaders and shares lessons from working for stellar leaders during a long career in health care management and as a community activist. Arm yourself with timeless business lessons from the Word of God and earn lasting success with the lessons in Management & Leadership.

Tom Reed follows up on his earlier devotionals to highlight the Word of God in Whispers from the Mountain. The devotionals are short and saturated with references from Scripture and extensive commentary to help you walk with the Lord. The book begins by asking you to imagine that there is a knock on your door, and instead of an unwanted salesman or neighbor, it's God. He writes, "God often sent angels as messengers to convey an important message. The angel, Gabriel, was sent from God to visit a virgin named Mary, and coming in, he said to her, 'Greetings, favored one! The Lord is with you.'" (Luke 1:26-28) "Sometimes God talks directly to Man. God and Moses had their first conversation through a burning bush. God and the soon to be great prophet, Isiah, had a conversation without an angel or bush. Then I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, "Whom shall I send and who will go for Us?" Then I said, "Here I am. Send me!" (IS 6:8). The emphasis of the book are the pillars of Christianity, with ten devotionals under each pillar. A tenth section titled "Stones" serves as a catch-all to recognize other potential pillars. By using this book in tandem with your personal Bible, you'll be encouraged to dig deeper into God's Word, paving the way to develop a stronger bond and closer relationship with Him.

Communities are built on the shoulders of humble giants who quietly answered the nations call to fight wars, then came home and built businesses and families and communities prospered because of their efforts. Two old men sit on a bench around court square and remember their lives and observe the changes in the community they helped build. Lifes tales, tragedies and lessons come from discussions on the Bench. Community and personal values, dating back to Biblical times are discussed at the Bench.

Truthful Moments is a timely, compelling murder mystery that involves a witness who is an American veteran soldier suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. The murder triggers flashbacks, and he struggles to sort out his past from the present as he helps solve this crime. In the process he reconnects with his estranged wife. One of the goals of the book is to highlight the difficulties of PTSD.The setting is a small Southern town where a popular physician kills a nurse during an afternoon tryst. The main character struggles within himself to match the puzzle pieces to help solve the case and win the love of his life back.

For a Time We Were Titans is the memoir of an LRP/Ranger in Vietnam. It follows ten GIs from their arrival at the LRP compound in Ban Me Thuot in October 1968 to the authors return home in September 1969. It shows that those that last can grow from raw recruits, to Titans, leaders that serve as mentors and role models for those that came after them. This is the war as a LRP saw it. LRPs were the Long Range Patrol units that served as the eyes and ears of the infantry, who were dropped into enemy territory and given the responsibility of finding the hiding places of an elusive foe. It is not the story of massive battles and strategic operations, but rather depicts actual contacts between four and five man LRP Teams and unknown numbers of North Vietnamese or Vietcong.