The bestselling guide for Christian men who want to lead their families well is now revised and updated to help fathers and husbands navigate the complexities of today's challenges.

"Jam-packed with biblical direction and leadership strategies, this battle guide will equip you to lead your family to victory."--Dr. Tony Evans, president of the Urban Alternative and senior pastor of Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship

Most men want to be strong spiritual leaders of their families. They just don't know how because they've never seen it modeled.

That's why Steve Farrar wrote Point Man thirty years ago. With more than half a million copies sold, it's the go-to resource for how to faithfully lead and love your family, walk boldly through challenging seasons of marriage and parenting, stand firm against personal temptation, and forge a faith that shines bright.

Yet the war on the family has only intensified since this trusted guide first came out. Whether through entertainment, social media, or legislation, our world seems determined to undermine the traditional family--which means faithful spiritual leadership is needed more than ever.

This revised and updated edition will equip you to confidently navigate the cultural and societal forces affecting your family, such as:

- shifting views of masculinity and femininity
- the declining influence of church and faith
- fractured perspectives on morality

Packed with powerful inspiration, clear biblical direction, and contemporary examples, Point Man provides the strategies you need to lead your family safely through today's battles and on to victory.

Formato	Tapa suave
Número de Páginas	304
Lenguaje	Inglés
Editorial	Multnomah Books
Fecha de Publicación	2022-04-26
Dimensiones	7.9" x 5.3" x 0.9" pulgadas
Descripción de Edición	Revised
Letra Grande	No
Con Ilustraciones	No
Temas	Cristiano, Familia, Masculino

Steve Farrar was the author of numerous books for men, including Point Man, Finishing Strong, Battle Ready, and King Me. The founder and chairman of Men's Leadership Ministries, he held a master's degree from Western Seminary in Portland, Oregon, and an earned doctorate from Dallas Theological Seminary. He and his wife, Mary, raised three children in suburban Dallas, Texas. Steve Farrar died in 2022.