James Phelan

Chad Mitchell

Kidnapped from school and finding out his parents aren't who he thinks they are, Sam is suddenly running from danger at every turn. Nothing will ever be the same again. With his life and identity shattered, Sam's salvation is tied to an ancient prophecy. He is in the final battle to save the world, up against an enemy plotting to destroy us all. He alone can find the last 13. 13 books. 13 nightmares. 1 destiny.

The Last Thirteen

Mike Murphey

Mike Kobluk

Of all the groups to emerge during the folk era of the 1960's, first the Chad Mitchell Trio and later The Mitchell Trio were unequivocally the best. Their complex harmonies, sense of comedic timing and stage presence were unique to the folk movement. They didn't enjoy the commercial success of other groups because their material made political and social statements that radio and television refused to play. They were wildly popular, though, on college campuses throughout the country during this turbulent time and fostered political and social awareness among thousands of young men and women as they faced the challenging era ahead. But as Mike, Chad and Joe Frazier raced along a frantic treadmill of rehearsals, recording sessions, nightclubs and concerts, Mike and Chad began to realize the demand for musical perfection was the only thing they had in common. Their personalities were and remain polar opposites. When Chad left in 1965, neither mourned the parting. John Denver replaced Chad. Two years later, Joe's demons caught up to him forcing Mike and John to fire Joe. When folk reunions became popular, fans and folk historians agreed that The Trio was the one group that would never take the stage again. Their schism was just too great. Mike and Chad and Joe hadn't spoken in twenty years. Then came a call. I will if he will. Their mentor and music director Milt Okun worried they were making a mistake. They couldn't possibly be as good as their fans remembered. They were. Mike and Chad kept their day jobs, and their distance. But once again, they shared the music.

We Never Knew Just What It Was ... The Story of the Chad Mitchell Trio

Você está preso no ministério da mentalidade super-herói? Como pastores e líderes cristãos, nós não somo chamados a liderar porque temos poderes super-humanos. Nós somos chamados porque somos salvos pela mesma graça que pregamos. Nós passamos por provações, tentações e triunfos assim como qualquer outra pessoa. Nós amamos, servimos e lideramos melhor quando somos de verdade. Em A síndrome do Super-Home, Chad Mitchell nos mostra como nós precisamos arrancar as máscaras do nosso ministério e permitir que outros vejam a graça agindo em nossas próprias viadas através de nossas fraquezas, nossas feridas e nossa adoração - um testemunho de liderança pela graça. "Chad Mitchell é uma grande pessoa. Seu compromisso com os pobres e desabrigados, com os rejeitados e corrompidos é o seu dom mais forte e isso se mostra muito claro neste livro. Se você é chamado a ministrar para pessoas de verdade, na vida real, você precisa ler este livro" Dr. Thomas V, Copeland, Professor Associado de Psicologia e Diretor do Programa Honra na Universidade Hardin Simmons. "A Síndrome do Super-homem revela esta característica latende em todos nós - ser o primeiro. Mitchell expõe esta falácia e recupera uma clássica verdade - a perfeição é descoberta dentro de cada um de nós à medida que nós ardentemente buscamos o coração divino". Dr. kelvzin J. Kelley, Presidente e Fundador do Ministério F.A.C.E.S, Inc. "A síndrome do Super-homem trata de assuntos que são relevantes, condenados e inspirados por qualquer líder que pertence ao corpo de Cristo. Esta é uma grande leitura para qualquer pastor, membro de equipe ou líder". Bispo Rob Nichols, Th. D, Pastor da Church on the Rock, Abilene, Texas.

As lutas e armadilhas do ministério Super-Herói

A Síndrome do Super-Homem

Are you trapped in a superhero ministry mentality? As pastors and Christian leaders, we are not called to lead because we have superhuman powers. We are called because we have been saved by the same grace we teach. We have endured trials, temptations, and triumphs just like everyone else. We love, serve, and lead best when we are real. In "The Superman Syndrome," Chad Mitchell shows how we need to take off the ministerial masks and allow others to see grace at work in our own lives through our weaknesses, our wounds, and our worship-a testimony of leadership through grace. "Chad Mitchell is a real person. His commitment to the poor and homeless, the outcast, and the broken is his strongest gift, and it comes through clearly in this book. If you are called to minister to real people, in real life, you need to read this book." -Dr. Thomas V. Copeland, Associate Professor of Psychology & Director of Honors Program, Hardin Simmons University ""The Superman Syndrome" reveals that latent characteristic within all of us-to be first. Mitchell has exposed this fallacy and recovered a vintage truth-wholeness is discovered within each of us as we earnestly pursue the divine heart." -Dr. Kelvin J. Kelley, President and Founder, F.A.C.E.S. Ministries, Inc. ""The Superman Syndrome" addresses issues that are relevant, convicting, and inspiring to any leader that serves in the body of Christ. This is a great read for any pastor, staff member, or lay leader." -Bishop Rob Nichols, Th.D, Sr. Pastor, Church on the Rock, Abilene, Texas CHAD MITCHELL is a gifted communicator who passionately speaks from the Word of God. He serves as lead pastor of Mission Abilene, a church that focuses on loving the underdogs and outcasts of society. Chad has a B.B.S. in Psychology and a M.Ed. in Counseling and Human Development from Hardin Simmons University. He lives with his wife, Ashley, and daughter, Alexis, in Abilene, TX.

Chad Mitchell

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