Authorpreneur Dashboard – S R Sinclair
A Summons for Champion Strength
Christian Books & Bibles
It’s time to shake off the dust! This book will inpsire you to use dormant strength within yourself to handle some of your most challenging life tests. You will be enlightened about how your painful experiences can be used to help others who are experiencing the same problems. This Biblically inspired book is based on the life of Jephthah, an obscure character in the Bible who is rarely mentioned, but whose life can be a iconic testimony that although unfavorable situations may find you, you don’t have to succumb to stigmas that have been placed on you by others. Born into a blended family which rejected and disinherited him because his mother was a prostitute, Jephthah was the one his brothers turned to when their enemies conspired to kill them. Despite his pain and rejection, Jephthah chose to become a military champion by fighting a battle that his siblings did not have the strength to fight. S. R. Sinclair also shares survival stories about overcoming challenges of childhood ridicule, paternal rejection, and injuries sustained from near fatal car accident. If you’re dealing with family rejection, a disability, depression, financial difficulties, low self esteem, or other problems, this book will let you know that your life is not an accident or useless, but worth living. Don’t settle for defeat, rise above adversity by choosing the option to live. Wake up the champion in you!
Book Bubbles from A Summons for Champion Strength
Strength Begins In Your Mind
One thing's certain about life and that is pain is not prejudice. However, what makes some people successful and others unsuccessful in dealing with undesirable situations is their willingness to focus on a better outcome. Your situation may not change overnight, but if you make a positive decision or complete one goal every day, one year from now you'll be able to look back and see how much progress you've made. Don't give up!
Discovering Relevancy Through Your Suffering
Sometimes in life we ask questions like why am I going through this? What did I do to cause this situation? What is my purpose in life? or Why did this happen to me? You may not receive a direct answer during your quest for reasoning, but as time goes on you'll begin to realize the relevancy. This will occur when you meet other people you can help who may be experiencing similar or worse circumstances. For example, before I was injured in the car accident, I could not fully empathize with people suffering from various disabilities especially back problems. Now I understand several obstacles and disregard they may encounter from others who have not gone through their type of suffering and shame. Your survival will be a testimony to them that they can survive also. Keep moving forward.
Choose to Move Beyond Your Pain
Sometimes in life we experience painful situations which threaten to limit us not only in our physical ability but our mindset as well. While it may be true that healing takes time, your mindset plays a vital role in your ability to speed up the healing process physically and emotionally. After the accident, I thought it wasn't possible to feel better physically because of the extreme pain. However, I had to fight to survive because I had my son to raise. Although I still struggle with physical limitations, I make a conscious choice everyday to focus on positive things and set new goals that I can accomplish within my physical boundaries. There is something positive that can be derived out of the unpleasant episodes of your life. When I read about how Jephthah became stronger after his brothers rejected him, the underlying message inspired me to move forward in life.
Recognizing Your Worth
I was inspired to write this after reading about how Jephthah's stepbrothers rejected him. They thought he wasn't worthy enough to be called their father's son or obtain part of the family inheritance because he was born out of wedlock. However, his birth and his brothers' "legitimate" births was not an indicator that any of them would contribute to their family or society in a positive way. You may have limited yourself because others have labeled you as not being good enough based on your past or present circumstances. Despite the negative thoughts others may think about you or that you think about yourself, circumstances do not define who you are or who you will be in the future. It's what you do despite of your circumstances that determines your worth; whether good or bad.
