Bücher von Jeff Brown

Jake Byrne is a musical prodigy, excelling on multiple instruments. This is his story, the tale of his background, his rise to fame, his fall from grace, and his eventual redemption, achieved with a bit of divine intervention. The story traces his path from his introduction to music at age six until he discovers the Truth and his true calling nearly fifty years later.

Can we do a deal? If you buy this book, to help raise money for meningitis and septicaemia research, you will be taken around the world. What do you think?I'll take that as a maybe. For this world trip, you just need a comfortable seat and a glass of something good. We are aiming to reach every continent, but your guide is Jeff so don't blame me if he doesn't get you past Calais. Although he does promise you a disappearing hostel, wrong trains, flashing Danes, vulture assassins, lost cities, a thoroughly wrong but delightfully British sweepstake, murder on the Inca Trail, a death-defying comeback and so much more.These are the seven travel diaries of Jeff Brown sewn into one book. He takes you on a journey of novice interrailing in Europe, surviving the beautiful culture shock of India, simple backpacking in Australia, exploring Peru in a group trip, seeing the wildlife of Namibia and finally on to an almost competent solo traveller in Mexico and Guatemala. Then, just when you are most comfortable, the last diary will catapult you into the land of PICU.At the very least, read the last diary, as your life, or something even more important, may depend on it.80% of the author royalties from this book are being donated to the Meningitis Research Foundation. The Meningitis Research Foundation helps to power the research, action and advocacy for a world free from meningitis and septicaemia.Updates on the amount raised and pictures from the events in this book are on Jeff's website.

Seven Wishes is a collection of seven short stories that expose the darker side of different situations and experiences.

In 1978, a group of high school students created an award-winning film and began a second. Then one of them died and the group fell apart, going in different directions. Twenty years later, the ghost of that member has returned with a threat to destroy the entire graduating class during their reunion. One of the group, the writer, returns to stop the ghost and save everyone in the class.

When Rick Lifer enters college in 1986 at the age of 24, he expects only to receive an education and hopes to finally leave his violent past behind. HIs plan is thrown a curve when he meets Karla Sanders and she recruits him for a position in the university's student government. He doesn't fit in with the Greek-centric organization, but he falls for her and that give him enough reason to continue. Then the murders begin. Rick gets involved when he learns that the victims all have a connection to Karla and the deaths affect her greatly. Being a natural protector, he begins to unravel the secrets behind the series of campus murders.

At the onset of the zombie apocalypse, a small group survives the initial onslaught with the help of a friend from the future. They follow his plan and make their way across the country, protecting the person they are told has the solution to the zombie plague.

About the Contributor(s):Jeffrey Brown is a pastor in Nuremberg, Germany. He is author of Form and Freedom (2004) and Der Exodus: Eine exegetische und hermeneutische Untersuchung (1998). He and his wife, Linda, have four grown children.

Debate about church order has gone on for centuries within Christianity, and an end is nowhere in sight. Perhaps that is good, since the debate shows the weaknesses of many ideas that need correction. Corporate Decision-Making examines church order from a careful exegetical perspective, with particular attention to the social world of the New Testament. While most works about church government address structure and qualities of leadership, Brown deals with the interaction of the people of the church, both with their leaders and with one another, in setting policy.In brief, though all believers in the young church of the New Testament revered Christ and his Word as authoritative, not all church decisions were ""top down"" from earthly leaders. On the contrary, many were ""from the bottom up."" This should come as no surprise to those familiar with Jesus' admonition in the Gospels, ""You have one teacher, and you are all brothers.""