About the Author:
With a childhood goal to be a Navy SEAL, and Neurosurgeon, Jonathan Dade pursued a Bachelor s Degree in Biology, and served six years in the U.S. Navy. He found this was not God s calling for his life. Recruiters sought after him and welcomed Jonathan into PepsiCo as an Operations Manager. He quickly climbed the corporate ladder by pursuing a Master in Business (MBA), but found that was not God s plan either. An upward career move to Michelin, North America, the second largest tire manufacturer in the world brought him to Austin Texas, but God made it clear Jonathan needed to prepare for kingdom building rather than corporate building by pursuing a Master of Theology Degree (MTS). During the program, Jonathan s mission was given be the faith leader who reintroduces Judeo Christian values to the world. The good, bad, and ugly parts of Jonathan s life were preparation for almost overwhelming spiritual warfare.
Review:
Through Jonathan Dade openly sharing about his childhood, college experiences, service to our country, and return to civilian life, we get a rare glimpse into the struggles our veterans face. This unfortunately leads many of them to anxiety, depression, and suicide. The Church and The Community documents Jonathan s personal ride to recovery, which I had the pleasure of being part of, and he did it without pills or psychologists. This book further proves how Project Hero, along with a little faith, successfully provides hope, recovery, and resilience, enabling Jonathan to become a Chaplain, and go on to empower America's Finest. This is a must read for anyone wishing to save the 20 service members who take their life each day, and I hope you share my passion in promoting this proven method that has saved many lives. --John Wordin, President and Founder of PROJECT HERO
In The Church and the Community Jonathan Dade provides powerful Biblically based life lessons born of adversity. His overcomer mentality can help anyone reach their God given potential. He also brings a timely, redemptive and healing perspective to the racial divide tearing at the fabric of our country. --Chris Mitchell, CBN News, Middle East Bureau Chief
Jonathan is a man of strong convictions, both religiously and morally. I have had the honor of working with him to address racism and injustice in our community. While we come from different worlds and have different approaches, we share a kinship as we both see this work as a calling and a duty--a duty we owe to those around us, especially our children. Jonathan's story is unique, inspiring and needs to be shared. --Rob Ranco, Civil Rights Attorney
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