Sold Out: Becoming Man Enough to Make a Difference
McCartney, Bill; Halbrook, David
29 ratings by Goodreads
Language: English
Published by Word Publishing, 1997
- First Edition
- Hardcover
- Used
Hardcover
Condition: Used - Fine
US$ 15.00
US$ 10.00 shipping
Ships within U.S.A.
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketFree 30-day returns
Seller Inventory # 096698
- Title
- Sold Out: Becoming Man Enough to Make a Difference
- Author
- McCartney, Bill; Halbrook, David
- Publisher
- Word Publishing
- Publication year
- 1997
- Condition
- Fine
- Dust jacket
- Fine
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0849915155
- ISBN 13
- 9780849915154
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- Printing
- 2nd Printing
From Promise Keepers founder Bill McCartney, Sold Out is a roadmap describing how to live a disciplined life with eternal values in mind. By tapping into God's transforming power, men can become man enough to make a difference in this world. Includes insights on marriage and relationships from his wife, Lyndi McCartney.
"Synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Reviews
Ex-college football coach McCartney discusses his involvement with a men's group called the Promise Keepers.
McCartney founded Promise Keepers, the men's Christian renewal movement, in 1990 while coaching the University of Colorado's football team to a national championship. This confessional memoir traces his torturous road to these triumphs. Sixteen-hour days six to seven days per week led to coaching and religious successes but left no time for family. By 1993, his long-suffering wife, Lyndi, had fallen into a deep depression, losing 80 pounds due to bulimia. When McCartney finally realized he was ignoring a Promise Keepers promise?to "[b]uild strong marriages and families"?he resigned from one of the most lucrative contracts in college sports. Lyndi contributes her perspectives on their much-improved marriage. McCartney's integrity and profound religious faith shine through. He has a graceful writing style, though the confessions become repetitious, and he makes a strong case that the Promise Keepers' movement is too complex to be summarized by glib cliches, pro or con.?Richard S. Watts, San Bernardino Cty. Lib., Cal.
Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.
McCartney founded Promise Keepers, the men's Christian renewal movement, in 1990 while coaching the University of Colorado's football team to a national championship. This confessional memoir traces his torturous road to these triumphs. Sixteen-hour days six to seven days per week led to coaching and religious successes but left no time for family. By 1993, his long-suffering wife, Lyndi, had fallen into a deep depression, losing 80 pounds due to bulimia. When McCartney finally realized he was ignoring a Promise Keepers promise?to "[b]uild strong marriages and families"?he resigned from one of the most lucrative contracts in college sports. Lyndi contributes her perspectives on their much-improved marriage. McCartney's integrity and profound religious faith shine through. He has a graceful writing style, though the confessions become repetitious, and he makes a strong case that the Promise Keepers' movement is too complex to be summarized by glib cliches, pro or con.?Richard S. Watts, San Bernardino Cty. Lib., Cal.
Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.
"About the title" may belong to another edition of this title.
NWJbooks
Lancaster, PA, U.S.A.
3-star seller
AbeBooks seller since January 12, 2017
Shipping rates within U.S.A.
| Item | 5 to 14 business days | 3 to 6 business days |
|---|---|---|
| First item | US$ 10.00 | US$ 18.00 |
Payment methods
Store description
Used and rare books.
Specialty
Used and rare booksSeller's business information
NWJbooks
PA, U.S.A.