People Have Problems and I Can Do something About It
by
Book Details
About the Book
“The purpose of life is a life of purpose.” Robert Byrne
I have officiated many funerals in which I and the family communicate that we are not here to simply mourn the death but to celebrate the life of the deceased. Have you ever attended such a memorial service?
One in which no one struggles to come up with something great to say. This person impacted, influenced and inspired, others everywhere and anywhere they went.
In the movie “Braveheart” William Wallace states that, "Every man dies, not every man really lives."
Our U.S. Army encourages, “Be all you can be.”
You are more important in the lives of others than you probably realize but you can most definitely increase your impact, your value and significance.
I want to live a life worth celebrating.
I hope to do that very thing with every page of this book by inspiring you, causing you to want and do the same.
Page one of chapter one may begin somewhat controversial for you, then again it may not, but please, read on.
About the Author
Ron Hullett was born and raised in Tyler, Texas. After graduating high school in 1977, he worked for three years as a welder. Ron surrendered to God’s call and became a youth pastor in 1980. That fall he enrolled in Bible college in Missouri where he met Cindy, his bride to be, and they were married in the summer of 1983. Upon graduating from college in 1984, he served as full-time youth pastor in several places: Texas, Missouri, and Florida. This is where Ron currently serves as a youth pastor. He is the father of two beautiful daughters, Brittany and Natalie, who along with their husbands, Jon and Ben, serve alongside their dad in youth ministry. Ron is a 2nd degree black belt, three time National Champion and uses his training to equip young men to share their faith on a team called “Breaking Point.” Mr. Hullett is an Alumnus of the FBI Citizens Academy where he has been challenged to use intelligence to solve problems. As of 2015, Ron is the proud “Papa,” grandfather of two little boys, Steele and Barrett.