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Leadership Rocks: Becoming a Student of Influence

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What does it take to be a leader?
Are younervouswhen you find yourself in positions of leadership? Do you fear that you'll fumble the ball or otherwise embarrass yourself when given responsibility? Or do you love being at the command post and want to know how to sharpen your talents?
Leadership Ricks is based on Student Leadership University'spopularLeadership Rocks Conference held across the nation. At the end of this study you will be ready to live confidently for Christ and to speak the language of a leader. As an influencer for Christ, others will follow your lead, and you will be ready to step forward and become a godly student with a wide range of influence.
You'll learn that the keys to leadership In this guide, Jay Stack will help you turn your aspirations into achievements and earn the right to influence others by utilizing the greatest leadership book ever written-God's Word.
Student Leadership University is committed to providingstudentswith the tools they need to experience Scripture in their daily lives on six levels to see it, hear it, write it, memorize it, pray it, and share it. In addition, other elements such as the PrivateWorldJournal and exclusive leadership tips and discussion questions found throughout the SLU study guide series are designed to bring students to an intimate understanding of God and His Word. With the SLU study guides, students learn to walk in a genuine, personal faith in Christ instead of simply living on borrowed faith.
Features

128 pages, Paperback

First published February 29, 2000

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About the author

Jay Strack

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Profile Image for Scott Hayden.
712 reviews81 followers
July 24, 2011
Strack presents good leadership principles for young people, but models poor handling of scripture. In his efforts to "be biblical" he inserts leadership observations and principles into passages that really aren't there, obscuring the meaning of some passages. For example, page 91, in order to illustrate the HALT principle (beware that decisions made when you are Hungry, Angry, Lonely, or Tired tend to be emotional reactions rather than thoughtful responses), Strack takes us to the prodigal son and assumes that anger and hurt were the triggers of the prodigal's rebellion. Give me a break! Similarly, he urges on us that Martha's anger and tiredness propelled her complaints against Mary, and that Jesus was trying to get Martha to rest (do one thing), but overlooks that the passage points to exactly what that one thing was supposed to be: listening to Jesus.

I would caution any adult using this book with young people. Be overt in correcting the author's "zeal without knowledge". As I said and want to emphasize, his leadership principles are sound. However, young people need better models of accurately dealing with the Word.

Older review:
I like the inclusion of journaling spaces in this book. The suggestion to copy a key verse, inserting my own name as appropriate brought me face to face with issues of faith.

Preparing to help with our middle school student spiritual leadership team retreat. We're all reading this book together.
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