Checkout using your account
This form is protected by reCAPTCHA - the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Checkout as a new customer
Creating an account has many benefits:
- See order and shipping status
- Track order history
- Check out faster
Take Back the Land
In stock
Overview
If you’re a believer in Jesus Christ, your calling is to change the world. All you need to get started is the desire to influence your country and church in a positive way. Home schooling and the strength of the Christian family is helping to produce the future leaders of our culture, those with the potential to lead decades of revival and national reformation. If you ignore the challenge, there is little hope for America. A lot depends on you.
So, here is the challenge: Grow up. Now. Get busy. Take responsibility to change this world for God, because that’s exactly what He expects you to do. Your life matters, and God wants to make your life great.
Product Attachments
Product Details
| SKU | M619-5 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Master Books |
| Weight (in lbs) | 0.60 |
| Title | Take Back the Land |
| Subtitle | Inspiring a New Generation to Lead America |
| ISBN 13 | 9780890516195 |
| Contributors | Rick Boyer |
| Binding | Paperback |
| Page Count | 290 |
| Publisher | New Leaf Publishing Group, LLC |
| Dimensions (in inches) | 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 x 1/2 |
More Information
"This is a book for young people. It was written because I believe young people are important and that they have a huge part in God’s plan for the future of America and the Church. In fact, you are the future, and a big part of the present, too."
– Rick Boyer, The Learning Parent
God is calling you to greatness. No excuses. Be ready to answer the call.
As a young person, you have the chance to impact the future in a positive, godly way. The question is: "Are you ready for the challenge?"
If you’re a believer in Jesus Christ, your calling is to change the world. All you need to get started is the desire to influence your country and church in a positive way. Home schooling and the strength of the Christian family is helping to produce the future leaders of our culture, those with the potential to lead decades of revival and national reformation. If you ignore the challenge, there is little hope for America. A lot depends on you.
So, here is the challenge: Grow up. Now. Get busy. Take responsibility to change this world for God, because that’s exactly what He expects you to do. Your life matters, and God wants to make your life great.
It won’t be easy, and reading this book, you may feel it’s being a little tough on you. There are high expectations and little allowance for excuses. Life isn’t easy, but strive to make it a worthy one. Pioneer missionary William Carey once said, "Attempt great things for God. Expect great things from God."
"Take Back the Land is an important, landmark book for the homeschool movement. Written by homeschooling pioneer Rick Boyer, its message is aimed at the Joshua Generation whose special mission is nothing less than taking America back to its Christian roots. The author explains the meaning of this great mission and why he believes the Joshua Generation has been chosen by the Lord to carry it out."
- Samuel Blumenfeld, columnist The New America
"Take Back the Land is a call to young adults to get busy for the kingdom, to take the Word of God seriously and apply it in every area of life. Great exhortation to pray, seek wise counsel and act! Filled with ways that young adults can make an impact on the world that God created. Well done Mr. Boyer! Well done!”
- Corey Cheney, Christian Home Educators of Colorado and Homeschool Update Magazine
Customer Reviews
I did have a problem with is words regarding Maya Angelou. He stated that he was not trying to be rude, but he was very rude and misinformed. Her poetry was for a particular African American audience who can greatly relate to her words. She was not just elevated because of the culture. She was a civil rights activist and wrote what her audience would understand. The author compared her poetry to Longfellow. I don't think it is fair to compare a Black woman writing in the 70s to a White man in the 1800s. He called her writing nasty and ugly without a full understanding of why she wrote the way she did, and without understanding her audience. I understand not liking something but his choice of words for her work was very rude and ugly. He could have used a better example or better wording. My 13 year old daughter stated that he contradicted himself on this one point and was turned off from the book.
Outside of this one factor, there are some really good gems and points in the book.
Excellent book!