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On today’s show, Kerby talks with Dr. Tim Elmore founder of Growing Leaders. Tim is passionate about understanding the emerging generation and helping them transition from home to college & teaching them how to become leaders in their schools, their communities, and their careers. He joins Kerby to talk about his new book, A New Kind of Diversity.
In the second hour, Kerby’s guest, Dr. William Edgar, Professor of Apologetics and Coordinator of the Apologetics Department at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, brings us his new book, A Supreme Love: The Music of Jazz and the Hope of the Gospel.
We look forward to hearing from you. Please call us at 800-351-1212 or send us a comment or question on Facebook at Point of View Radio.
Kerby Anderson is host of Point of View Radio Talk Show and also serves as the President of Probe Ministries. He holds masters degrees from Yale University (science) and Georgetown University (government). He also serves as a visiting professor at Dallas Theological Seminary and has spoken on dozens of university campuses including University of Michigan, Vanderbilt University, Princeton University, Johns HopkinsRead More
Tim’s work stems from 20 years of service alongside Dr. John C. Maxwell. Dr. Elmore has published over 35 books, including Habitudes: Images That Form Leadership Habits and Attitudes, Eight Paradoxes of Great Leadership, and his latest, A New Kind of Diversity: Making the Different Generations on Your Team a Competitive Advantage. He has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, USA Today, and Psychology Today, and he’s been featured on both Fox and Friends and CNN’s Headline News to talk about leading multiple generations in the marketplace.
How can we hope to work together when we can't even understand each other?
This book provides the tools to:
1. Get the most out of the strengths of each age group on your team.
2. Foster effective communication instead of isolation among people.
3. Build bridges rather than walls so that loneliness becomes connectedness.
4. Connect people to learn how both veterans and rookies can mentor each other.
ECPA Top Shelf Award Winner
For practitioners and fans, jazz expresses the deepest meanings of life. Its rich history and its distinctive elements like improvisation and syncopation unite to create an unrepeatable and inexpressible aesthetic experience. But for others, jazz is an enigma. Might jazz be better appreciated and understood in relation to the Christian faith?
In this volume, theologian and jazz pianist William Edgar argues that the music of jazz cannot be properly understood apart from the Christian gospel, which like jazz moves from deep lament to inextinguishable joy. By tracing the development of jazz, placing it within the context of the African American experience, and exploring the work of jazz musicians like Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, John Coltrane, Ella Fitzgerald, and Louis Armstrong, Edgar argues that jazz deeply resonates with the hope that is ultimately found in the good news of Jesus Christ.
Grab a table. The show is about to begin.
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