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About the Book
"GOALS!" by Brian Tracy is a comprehensive guide to setting and achieving goals in order to live a more successful and fulfilling life. Tracy provides practical tips and strategies for identifying and prioritizing goals, creating action plans, overcoming obstacles, and staying motivated. The book emphasizes the importance of clarity, focus, and persistence in achieving personal and professional goals.
Lee Strobel
Lee Strobel (Lee Patrick Strobel) is a former American investigative journalist and a Christian Author who has written several books, including four which received ECPA (Evangelical Christian Publishers Association) Christian Book Awards (1994, 1999, 2001, 2005) and a series which addresses challenges to the veracity of Christianity. He is a former host of the television program called Faith Under Fire on PAX TV and he runs a video apologetic web site.
Lee Strobel Age
He was born on January 25, 1952 in Arlington Heights, Illinois, U.S.
Lee Strobel Family | Chicago Tribune
Less information has been revealed about his father, mother and siblings if he has any. He attended the University of Missouri where he received a Journalism degree. He later earned his Masters of Studies in Law degree from Yale Law School. He became a journalist for the Chicago Tribune and other newspapers for 14 years. The UPI Illinois Editors Association newspaper award program gave him a first place for public service (the Len H. Small Memorial award) for his coverage of the Pinto crash trial of Ford Motor in Winamac, Indiana in 1980. Later, he became the assistant managing editor of the Daily Herald, before leaving journalism in 1987.
Lee Strobel Wife | Daughter
He married Leslie Strobel and they are blessed with two children; a son called Kyle who is an an Assistant Professor of Spiritual Theology and Formation at the Talbot School of Theology and a daughter called Alison who is a novelist.
Lee Strobel Church
He was an atheist when he began investigating the Biblical claims about Christ after his wifeâs conversion. Prompted by the results of his investigation, he became a Christian on November 8, 1981. He was a teaching pastor of Willow Creek Community Church in South Barrington, Illinois, from 1987 to 2000, before shifting his focus to writing and producing his TV show, Faith Under Fire. He later was awarded an honorary doctoral degree by Southern Evangelical Seminary in recognition of his contributions to Christian apologetics in 2007.
Lee Strobel Books
He has written several books just to list a few.
1998 â The Case for Christ: A Journalistâs Personal Investigation of the Evidence for Jesus
2000 â The Case for Faith: A Journalist Investigates the Toughest Objections to Christianity
2004 â The Case for a Creator
2005 â The Case for Christmas: A Journalist Investigates the Identity of the Child in the Manger
2007 â The Case for the Real Jesus
2013 â The Case for Grace: A Journalist Explores the Evidence of Transformed Lives
2014 â The Case for Christianity Answer Book
2015 â The Case for Hope: Looking Ahead with Courage and Confidence
2018 â The Case for Miracles: A Journalist Investigates Evidence for the Supernatural
Lee Strobel Net Worth
From his work as a former investigative journalist and from his work as a Christian apologetic author, he has gained a great fortune. Besides that, he lives with his wife in his home that he bought. He has an estimated net worth of $8 million.
Lee Strobel Movie
His movies include;
2004 â Jesus: Fact or Fiction.
2007 â Jesus: The Great Debate.
2017 â The Case for Christ
Lee Strobel The Case For Christ
The Case For Christ is one of the books that Lee has written. This book summarizes Leeâs interviews with thirteen evangelical Christian scholarsâCraig Blomberg, Bruce Metzger, Edwin Yamauchi, John McRay, Gregory Boyd, Ben Witherington III, Gary Collins, D. A. Carson, Louis Lapides, Alexander Metherell, William Lane Craig, Gary Habermas, and J. P. Morelandâin which they defend their views regarding the historical reliability of the New Testament. His personal encounters with these scholars and their beliefs led to the 2017 film of the same name.
Lee Strobel The Case For Miracles
The Case for Miracles: A Journalist Investigates Evidence for the Supernatural is one of the books that he has written. This book starts with an unlikely interview in which Americaâs foremost skeptic builds a seemingly persuasive case against the miraculous. But then Strobel travels the country to quiz scholars to see whether they can offer solid answers to atheist objections. Along the way, he encounters astounding accounts of healings and other phenomena that simply cannot be explained away by naturalistic causes. The book features the results of exclusive new scientific polling that shows miracle accounts are much more common than people think.
Lee Strobel Testimony
This is a summary of the detailed transcript of his testimony;
For most of my life I was an atheist. I thought the idea of an all-loving, all-powerful creator of the universeâI thought it was stupid. I mean, my background is in journalism and law. I tend to be a skeptical person. I was the legal editor of the Chicago Tribune. So I needed evidence before Iâd believe anything.
One day my wife came up to meâsheâd been agnosticâand she said after a period of spiritual investigation she had decided to become a follower of Jesus Christ. And I thought, you know, this is the worst possible news I could get. I thought she was going to turn into some sexually repressed prude who was going to spend all her time serving the poor in skid row somewhere. I thought this was the end of our marriage.
But in the ensuing months, I saw positive changes in her values, in her character, in the way she related to me and the children. It was winsome; and it was attractive; and it made me want to check things out. So I went to church one day, ah, mainly to see if I could get her out of this cult that she had gotten involved in.
But I heard the message of Jesus articulated for the first time in a way that I could understand it. That forgiveness is a free gift, and that Jesus Christ died for our sins, that we might spend eternity with Him. And I walked out sayingâI was still an atheistâbut also saying, âIf this is true, this has huge implications for my life.â And so I used my journalism training and legal training to begin an investigation into whether there was any credibility to Christianity or to any other world faith system for that matter.
Lee Strobel The Case For Easter
The Case for Easter: A Journalist Investigates the Evidence for the Resurrection is one of his books that answers the following questions. Did Jesus of Nazareth really rise from the dead?Of the many world religions, only one claims that its founder returned from the grave. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the very cornerstone of Christianity. But a dead man coming back to life? In our sophisticated age, when myth has given way to science, who can take such a claim seriously? Some argue that Jesus never died on the cross. Conflicting accounts make the empty tomb seem suspect. And post-crucifixion sightings of Jesus have been explained in psychological terms.How credible is the evidence forâand againstâthe resurrection? and many others.
Lee Strobel Quotes
âOnly in a world where faith is difficult can faith exist.â
âIf your friend is sick and dying, the most important thing he wants is not an explanation; he wants you to sit with him. Heâs terrified of being alone more than anything else. So, God has not left us alone.â
âFaith is only as good as the one in whom itâs invested.â
âTo be honest, I didnât want to believe that Christianity could radically transform someoneâs character and values. It was much easier to raise doubts and manufacture outrageous objections that to consider the possibility that God actually could trigger a revolutionary turn-around in such a depraved and degenerate life.â
âAbruptly, Templeton cut short his thoughts. There was a brief pause, almost as if he was uncertain whether he should continue.
âUh ⌠but ⌠no,â he said slowly, âheâs the most âŚâ He stopped, then started again. âIn my view,â he declared, âhe is the most important human being who ever existed.â
Thatâs when Templeton uttered the words I neer expected to hear from him. â And if I may put it this way,â he said in a voice that began to crack, âI ⌠miss ⌠him!â
With that tears flooded his eyes. He turned his head and looked downward, raising his left hand to shield his face from me. His shoulders bobbed as he wept.â
Lee Strobel Website
His website is leestrobel.com
parenting is about treasuring
Everyone is looking for joy. Parents, this includes our children. The search for joy lies behind all of our kidsâ desires. It informs and directs all of their hopes, feelings, and actions. It is the proverbial carrot hanging in front of our kidsâ hearts. Itâs why they make that face when you remind them that dessert belongs only to those who eat their vegetables, and why their world seems to hinge on having five more minutes of video-game time. Once we recognize joyâs formative power over our kidsâ hearts, we are well on our way to knowing our children better and our role as parents better too. Stewarding Joy When God calls us to be fathers and mothers, he calls us to be stewards of our childrenâs joy. Which means that a lot of what we do centers on helping our joy-obsessed children find their greatest  joy. Now, this might sound strange to many of us. Most parenting books and podcasts donât spend a lot of time accentuating the influential power of joy in our kidsâ lives. Yet, whether you see it or not, you are more than likely already stewarding your childrenâs joy toward some end. Just think about this week. What did you say to your daughter about her run-in with the school bully? What did you do when your middle child didnât make the high school team? More than likely, you sought ways to replace their hurt with joy. And it doesnât just have to be hurt that we exchange â we seek all the time to replace good with better, and better with best, such as when we tell our kids to power down their screens and pick up a book. These instincts show us that much of what we do as parents is driven by our innate commitment to help our kids find joy. This is a good thing, but itâs also where we can get into problems. Settling for Less The pursuit of joy itself is good. God created all of us to seek true and lasting joy because he knows that this search ultimately leads us to him. This is why Jesus uses parables to liken God and his kingdom to buried treasure and a beautiful pearl (Matthew 13:44â46; cf. Philippians 3:7â8). He knows we would sell everything to makes these priceless riches our own because of the happiness they promise us. Jesus then helps us see that the real treasure, and the real pearl of great price, is God and his kingdom. This is where joy ultimately resides, and making this joy our own is worth giving up everything. Pursuing joy, then, isnât the problem. The problem is with where and how we find that joy, when we look outside of God for our delight. To be specific, the problem is with how sin twists our pursuit. Sin is, in many ways, simply misplaced or shortsighted joy. Sin works because it peddles counterfeit joys off as the real thing. Sin sets out to confuse and corrupt joy, and to make our hearts settle on anything other than God. This is exactly what the serpent did to our first parents in Genesis 3. He promised that the forbidden fruit was better than God and his promises. So, in taking the bite, Adam and Eve settled for a lesser, broken joy â a fruit that was good and delightful, but paled in comparison to the utmost good and perfect delight of knowing God as they once did (Genesis 3:5â6). So what does this have to do with parenting? Well, it redefines it. It means that God calls parents to more than just helping our kids discover any type of joy, anywhere. It means that God calls us to help show our children where and how they can find him , the very source and reason for every joy ever known (John 15:11; Psalm 36; Psalm 37:4). Parenting Redefined Now, if we let it, this can change everything about the way we raise our kids. For example, if we see ourselves as stewards of our kidsâ joy, then our parenting finally  has a destination. Everything we do â teaching, talking, commanding, loving, correcting, comforting â can be a step toward helping our children find their greatest joy in our great God (Psalm 16:11). This doesnât change just our parenting strategies, however; it changes us as parents too. When God becomes the target of our childrenâs greatest joy, we no longer have to be. When we see every interaction with our kids through the lens of helping them find delight in God, our work as parents is bigger than just having well-behaved kids with perfect test scores. Which means we donât have to be perfect moms and dads. Our calling is a better one. What we are called to do is lead our kids to joy in their perfect heavenly Father. And with that as our goal, we find freedom, and so do they. We are free to make mistakes, and so are they. We are free to live in Godâs grace, and we want our children to live with us there too. Getting to the Heart How do we do this? How do we help our kids find their ultimate joy in God? Here are a few tangible ways to be good stewards of our childrenâs hearts. 1. Start with your own joy. Remember, everyone is looking for joy. Parents, this includes us. So before we can guide our kidsâ hearts, we must first know the way ourselves. We as parents have the privilege to hold our kidsâ hands on the way to our greatest joy. So before diagnosing your kidsâ idols, make sure to face your own. Ask yourself, What have I put all my hope in today? What am I worshiping? What stands between God and my real joy? 2. Reshape the doâs and donâts. If you are like me, itâs easy to get lost in the weeds as a parent. Sometimes we donât have a good reason why we say no to our kids, and sometimes we say yes out of sheer pragmatism or exhaustion. But setting our sights on joy helps us recalibrate. Our doâs and donâts should have distinct and eternal reasons behind them. Weâre after more than behavior modification; weâre after our kidsâ long-term happiness. Our commands and instructions donât have to be speed bumps to our kidsâ happiness; they can be signposts that point them to their ultimate joy. So take a moment before your yes or no and consider how your response will affect your kidsâ search for joy. 3. Ask why . As your kids grow, teach them how to spot joyâs formative power in their lives. One of the best ways to do this is with the question why . âWhy did you hit your sister?â âWhy didnât you study for that exam?â Now, of course, youâll have to wade through their âI donât knowsâ and âjust becauses.â But when you do, youâve helped them to drill down into their motives, where they can finally see how their joys affect their feelings and actions and begin to evaluate them rather than just be enslaved to them. 4. Make connections. One of the most important things we can do as parents is ask our kids what makes them happy, and then just listen. Getting a bead on your kidsâ joy is like having an all-access pass to their hearts, and when you know what your kids love, you can help them put their loves in the right place. God isnât in the business of simply removing our kidsâ earthly joys, which means that shouldnât be our business as parents either. Instead, God calls us to help connect our kidsâ earthly and temporal joys to him, the divine and eternal one. So play basketball with your kids and, when you can, help them see how this earthly gift points to greater joys. Sure, Legos and American Girl dolls can become idols, but they can also pave the way to conversations that can help our kids hope in their heavenly Father. And when (not if) our kids seek joy through sin, we have the divinely given privilege to help them see theyâve actually sold joy short by seeking it outside of God and his ways.