In an uplifting memoir, the founder of Feed The Children tells the story of his organization and its remarkable, life-affirming work, both here and abroad. In 1979, Larry Jones was ministering in Haiti, where he was approached by a young boy who hadn’t eaten all day. The child asked for a nickel to buy a roll. Recalling the wheat surplus back home in Oklahoma, Jones soon started Feed The Children, initially a wheat-exporting outreach that grew into one of the world’s largest and most respected charities. Year after year, it efficiently distributes food and other essentials to impoverished families throughout the United States and much of the rest of the world. In Keep Walking, Jones describes his journey from a childhood as the son of two barbers in America’s heartland to a career that takes him to war-torn countries and areas devastated by natural disasters—as well as into the halls of Congress and the offices of foreign governments to solicit support and funding. Rich in moving stories, Keep Walking offers vivid insights into the faith that moved Jones to do God’s work and shows readers that they, too, can make a difference.

Keep Walking: One Man's Journey to Feed the World One Child at a Time

Jones, Larry

Religion & Spirituality

Doubleday Religion

This manual is designed to teach students how to select electronic instruments and interpret their readings to get accurate, reliable and cost-effective measurements. It presents the basic theory of the operation of both DC and AC instruments, their capabilities and limitations. This new edition provides updated coverage of topics such as noise, troubleshooting with instruments and DC bridges, including microprocessor bridges, using numerous examples to further explain theory and problems and experiments related to the topics with which they are presented. Included are photographs which show commercially-available service and laboratory tools, with an emphasis on lab quality instruments.

Electronic Instruments and Measurements (Electronic Technology Series)

Engineering & Transportation

Chin, A. Foster

Engineering

John Wiley&Sons

A realistic, practical, and spiritual approach to handling life's devastating blows. A faith-building guide which addresses divorce, loneliness, despair, guilt, forgiveness, and giving thanks.

How to Bend Without Breaking

Fleming H. Revell Co.

If you ever struggled with your faith in everyday life this book is for you

The Fifteen-Second Secret

Thomas Nelson. Inc.

Build a Brand New You

Tyndale House Pub.

A man with a larger-than-life humanitarian spirit, Larry Jones started Feed The Children twenty-two years ago. A nonprofit organization, Feed The Children offers help to those in need, and its efforts are well-known across the country and around the world. In Life's Interruptions-God's Opportunities, Larry shares the encounter he had with an impoverished boy in Haiti, which permanently changed Larry's heart. Weaving the parable of the Good Samaritan throughout the book, Larry explains that those "irritating" interruptions in our lives are actually opportunities that God places before us to lend a helping hand. After all, he reminds us, most of Jesus' miracles were performed when Jesus was interrupted. Filled with inspirational stories of people who help others and of those who have received help, this book gives a straightforward "call to action." Photographs from Feed the Children and quotes from celebrities and other famous people are included.

Life's Interruptions - God's Opportunities

Worship & Devotion

J Countryman Books

Flight 027 out of Hong Kong has crashed in the mountains of central Asia. Four men and three women on a routine airplane trip suddenly find themselves stranded in a snow-covered wasteland, fighting for their lives.As the group struggles to endure, intrigue and mystery arise as some of the survivors seem bent on carrying out a hidden agenda--an agenda that centers on finding the plane's black box. Caught up in a web of deceit, flight attendant Dorothy Chandler and the other six survivors must look within to find the deliverance they so desperately desire.

Black Box

Literature & Fiction

Whitaker House

Como Doblarse Sin Quebrarse (English and Spanish Edition) [Dec 01, 1989] Jone...

Como Doblarse Sin Quebrarse (English and Spanish Edition)

History

Editorial Unilit

Foreword I must have already been fifteen or sixteen by the time I was first confronted by J. D. Salinger's story "Franny", whose setting is over lunch with a boyfriend, Lane, prior to his presumably Ivy League mater's football game against Yale. When she returns to their table after recovering from an episode of dizziness and nausea, he questions her about the small book she has been carrying. She nonchalantly responds that it is titled The Way of a Pilgrim, the story of how a Russian wanderer learns the power of "praying without ceasing." The prayer in play is "The Jesus Prayer," the mantra "Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy on me," internalized to a point where it becomes unconscious, like a heartbeat. So essentially this is the story of a nice Jewish girl from the Upper East Side of Manhattan mesmerizing herself in a Catholic requiem which becomes a Zen koan. When after her disclosure Franny faints, Lane tends to her until she regains consciousness, postpones the weekend's events, hails a tax for her, and leaves Franny, who is still praying without ceasing. This present selection of my poems harkens back to that initial reading of Salinger's story, and to Dante's of "the love that moves the sun and other stars," through a spring semester with Paul Ruggiers, a distinguished Jesuit scholar who taught at the University of Oklahoma at the time. Admittedly, my identification with the Judeo-Christian tradition is largely incidental; had I been born somewhere other than Biblically belted Norman Oklahoma, I might well have been inclined toward Buddhism, Islam, etc. (then again there may well be something nominative going on, Jones being a derivation from John, St. John the Baptist having been the disciple to proclaim Christ, something perhaps both semiotic and symbolic). The eventual assembly of this collection evolved in what educators refer to backward design, an objective for a curriculum being determined and then strategies toward it devised. Just prior writing another of my raunchy" ditties, "Peepshow," I vowed to next subject myself to a sustained, spiritual, interrogation; "five stations," a rather apparent evocation of T. S. Eliot's "Four Quartets," followed. The collection then began to reassemble itself along the strata of that sequence. (I continue to find myself amused with the knowledge that Hunter College, my thrice-fold alma mater, declined Thomas Stearns a faculty position early in his career, a history courtesy former Hunter and Princeton professor, and John Berryman drinking buddy, James Williams). And so these were the origins of a poem of common prayer, perhaps best characterized as a collision and collusion between Eliotic apology and Whitmanic queer theory. The impact of my initial encounter with Franny Glass some fifty years hence continues to haunt me in an oddly reassuring way. Yes the possibility of the ability to pray without ceasing, to quote the close to the last line to my last poem herein, "a love poem being a prayer" that, in fact, something, or one, greater than ourselves does indeed love us. L.W.J.

A Poem Of Common Prayer

Johnson, C.D.

Poetry

Rogue Scholars Press

The first day at a new school can be frightening for any child. Where is your class? Who is your teacher? Who will be your friend? This book follows Silly, a positive, smiling ten-year-old boy on his first day at a new and big school. Silly's first day is anything but ordinary. A missed bus, torn clothes, and a smashed lunch all before he even steps into the school! As the day unfolds, it seems like luck has turned against him. At every turn, crazy events unfold that should break the spirit and will of any child at Silly's age. But it doesn't break Silly, it only motivates him. This inspiring children's tale is perfect for anyone looking for a bit of comfort or reassurance during challenging times. Silly relies heavily on his best friend and encourages everyone else to do the same. His best friend is truly extraordinary and seems to know exactly what Silly needs. Silly is not shy about his best friend, and by the end of this book, you will want to know him better too. It's possible you already know him! You'll have to read Silly and His Best Friend to find out!

Silly and His Best Friend

Children's Books

iUniverse

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Jones, Larry. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Jones, Larry