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View profile for: Jason Frenn
Jason Frenn was born in 1966 in Los Angeles, California to a family afflicted by alcoholism, addiction, and divorce, which marked his childhood up until age fifteen when a Hispanic family invited him to a church. It was there that he began his walk with God. In 1997, he received his Masters in ecclesiastic leadership and that same year founded the ministry There is Hope in Jesus in Costa Rica, whose staff works full time traveling with him all throughout Latin America evangelizing. Jason and his wife have three beautiful daughters.
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(2 reviews)
Overcoming Adversities ( ) by Sally in Odessa, FL
This easy-to-read book will help anyone find inspiration and help when overcoming adversities of life. Using the Bible as the foundation, and drawing truths found in his own learned life lessons as well as those of others, the author shares a step-by-step guide to becoming all we are destined to be. Each chapter ends with a specific prayer meant to assist the reader.
The book can be read cover to cover or a chapter at a time which makes it ideal for group studies.
The author quotes his friend, "Pride is like bad breath; everyone knows you have it except you."
Breaking Barriers ( ) by Linda in IL
In three sections on “The Heart of the Father, The Wisdom of the Son, and The Discipline of the Spirit, the author explains how you can be the type of person God expects you to be. In story-telling style, the author describes Godly character and how to develop it in the reader’s life. I especially enjoyed the chapter on True Wisdom and how important it is for us to learn Godly wisdom.
There are several things that I think set this book apart from others. The author did not come from a perfect family, so he has experiences that can be helpful for others, especially young people. It is written in a comfortable, relaxed style. The author opens up and shares stories of his life, decisions he had to make, and situations that required wisdom in behavior. Imagine being approached by a rough looking character in the middle of the night asking for money and a ride. Then think about helping him and learning an important spiritual lesson from the stranger. Another story of unattended baggage at the airport demonstrates behavior choices.
Although anyone can learn from this book, I would highy recommend it for teens and young adults.
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