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Improving Your Serve

Front Cover
23 Reviews
Thomas Nelson Inc, Sep 1, 2004 - Religion - 256 pages

In this classic volume, Charles Swindoll uniquely shows the important aspects of authentic servanthood, such as:

  • What it takes to serve unselfishly
  • Why a servant has such a powerful influence
  • What challenges and rewards a servant can expect

He offers clear guidelines on developing a servant's heart and challenges you to realize the rich rewards promised in a life of authentic Christian servanthood.

  

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Review: Improving Your Serve: The Art of Unselfish Living

User Review  - Nicole Gibson - Goodreads

Amazing read that puts life into chunks of perspective...WOW Read full review

Review: Improving Your Serve: The Art of Unselfish Living

User Review  - Janet - Goodreads

A straightforward discussion of the prizes and perils of living with a servant's heart. Includes lots of scriptural references, and I appreciated them being quoted in full (often these sorts of books ... Read full review

All 23 reviews »

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Contents

Introduction
A Case for Unselfishness
The Servant As a Giver
How Much Does Giving Cost
The Servant As a Forgiver
The Servant As a Forgetter
Thinking Like a Servant Thinks
Supernatural Ability of the Renewed Mind
Three Observations
Preliminary Summary and Questions
The Influence of a Servant
Copyright

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About the author (2004)

Charles R. Swindoll was born on October 18, 1935 in El Campo, Texas. After his duty in the Marine Corps, Swindoll entered the Dallas Theological Seminary and graduated with several honors including the Harry A. Ironside Award for Expository Preaching and the Faculty Award for Most Outstanding Graduate. Swindoll became a pastor in several churches across the United States, and later became president of the Dallas Theological Seminary in 1994. He has written over 60 books and booklets and was chief editor of The Living Insights Study Bible.

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