Army Rangers are known as more elite soldiers-that is, they are specially selected, better trained, and fight harder than any other soldier. The Ranger ethos is one of courage, tenacity, relentless leadership, and honor. Indeed, these timeless principles have allowed Rangers to dominate on the battlefield and in life for centuries.

Now, A More Elite Man makes those principles accessible to men everywhere and shows them how to win as leaders in their marriages, their homes, their organizations, and their communities. Through the lens of peace, righteousness, and legacy, A More Elite Man prepares and equips men to impact the world around them with God's wisdom and hope.



Vorwort
Every man longs for peace, righteousness, and legacy. This book, using principles from the Army Rangers, helps men everywhere to reach those goals.

Autorentext

MAJOR PHIL KRAMER (www.philkramer.org) has served as an Army chaplain with the elite 75th Ranger Regiment, the 82nd Airborne Division, and the Airborne Ranger Training Brigade. He previously served with the United States Marine Corps as an enlisted infantryman. He has earned a Ph.D. from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Chicago and has been married to Shara Kramer for sixteen years. The Kramers have five children.



Zusammenfassung

Army Rangers are known as more elite soldiersthat is, they are specially selected, better trained, and fight harder than any other soldier. The Ranger ethos is one of courage, tenacity, relentless leadership, and honor. Indeed, these timeless principles have allowed Rangers to dominate on the battlefield and in life for centuries.

Now, A More Elite Man makes those principles accessible to men everywhere and shows them how to win as leaders in their marriages, their homes, their organizations, and their communities. Through the lens of peace, righteousness, and legacy, A More Elite Man prepares and equips men to impact the world around them with God's wisdom and hope.

Titel
A More Elite Man
EAN
9781973609391
Format
E-Book (epub)
Hersteller
Veröffentlichung
06.12.2017
Digitaler Kopierschutz
frei
Anzahl Seiten
246