The Story
Many of the problems in the church can be traced to problems in the families—families that are like sheep without a shepherd. Having first published a successful book on church leadership, The Shepherd Leader (P&R, 2010), Witmer has written a sequel to impact families, The Shepherd Leader at Home. He applies a biblical framework to the husband and father’s leadership in the home, introducing four categories of shepherding: knowing, feeding, leading, and protecting. Witmer also communicates with a down-to-earth, relatable tone that helps readers to engage and learn. Targeting men who want to shepherd their families well, Witmer offers biblical counsel and practical direction that is sure to resonate and make a difference in families today.
Distinctives:
- Helps men know, lead, protect, and provide for their families
- Includes discussion questions at the end of each chapter
- Author speaks regularly at conferences and churches nationwide
- Will possibly include a foreword from well-known counselors David Powlison or Ed Welch
Description
Many of the problems in the church can be traced to problems in the families—families that are like sheep without a shepherd. Having first published a successful book on church leadership, The Shepherd Leader (P&R, 2010), Witmer has written a sequel to impact families, The Shepherd Leader at Home. He applies a biblical framework to the husband and father’s leadership in the home, introducing four categories of shepherding: knowing, feeding, leading, and protecting. Witmer also communicates with a down-to-earth, relatable tone that helps readers to engage and learn. Targeting men who want to shepherd their families well, Witmer offers biblical counsel and practical direction that is sure to resonate and make a difference in families today.
Distinctives:
- Helps men know, lead, protect, and provide for their families
- Includes discussion questions at the end of each chapter
- Author speaks regularly at conferences and churches nationwide
- Will possibly include a foreword from well-known counselors David Powlison or Ed Welch
