Endorsements

“She taught readers how to be Christians in business. Now Jones, business consultant and author of the bestselling Jesus CEO, is helping readers find their ideal careers. Jones encourages readers to cultivate a vocation in which they can naturally and joyfully be fruitful. Each of the book’s chapters describes one of 12 dreams the Holy Spirit has for humans: to renew, revive, risk, etc. This framework doesn’t offer a step-by-step process for job hunters; instead, it exposes the big questions anyone should face before making career decisions. No beach reading here: readers will work through auxiliary activities and apply ideas through reflection and action. Employing biblical examples and her own experiences, Jones coaches readers, directing them to decipher what “bubbles up inside” and can be “poured into the world from your soul while you’re working.” Recognizing the complexities of career hunting, she also offers practical advice, résumé-writing techniques, and categorical prayers. For the many who are out of work or for those who just need a change, Jones’s wisdom may stir them to view work in a new light.”

Publishers Weekly

"When Jones says "elements" she means it. …the best-selling "Jesus CEO" uses water, earth, wind and fire as a way to assess personality types… explaining how readers can identify their own personality profiles, Jones outlines each element's strengths and weaknesses. She then suggests how the various types can work together – just as their namesake elements do."

Newsweek

“… this upbeat, friendly, good-humored author… helps individuals and organizations master what she calls The Omega Principles about life and leadership… based on the teachings of Jesus Christ.”

Industry Week

David Steward’s Faith in the Unseen Makes Taking Risks Easier

“Mr. Steward’s company, World Wide Technology, Inc., has long-term contracts providing high-tech services to major phone companies and other blue-chip customers. This year, his sales will surge to $225 million, and his debt totals zero.…That’s a copy of Jesus C.E.O. on his credenza.”

Wall Street Journal