Franklin Delano Roosevelt
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Theodore Rex
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Abraham Lincoln
Speeches and Writings 1832-1858
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Abraham Lincoln
Speeches and Writings 1859-1865
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James Madison: Creating a Nation
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John Adams: Creating a Nation
 | A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the 21st Century |  |  Is American education preparing the future leaders our nation needs, or merely struggling to teach basic literacy and job skills?Without leadership education, are we settling for an inadequate system that delivers educational, industrial, governmental and societal mediocrity? In A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the Twenty-first Century, Oliver DeMille presents a new educational vision based on proven methods that really work! Teachers, students, parents, educators, legislators, leaders and everyone who cares about America's future must read this compelling book. |
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George Washington's Sacred Fire
What sets "George Washington's Sacred
Fire" apart from all previous works on this man for the ages, is the
exhaustive fifteen years of Dr. Peter Lillback's research, revealing
a unique icon driven by the highest of ideals. Only do George
Washington's own writings, journals, letters, manuscripts, and those
of his closest family and confidants reveal the truth of this
awe-inspiring role model for all generations.
Dr. Lillback paints a picture of a man,
who, faced with unprecedented challenges and circumstances,
ultimately drew upon his persistent qualities of character -
honesty, justice, equity, perseverance, piety, forgiveness,
humility, and servant leadership, to become one of the most revered
figures in world history. George Washington set the cornerstone for
what would become one of the most prosperous, free nations in the
history of civilization. Through this book, Dr. Lillback, assisted
by Jerry Newcombe, will reveal to the reader a newly inspirational
image of General and President George Washington. |
 His Excellency: George Washington
As commander of the Continental army, George Washington united the American colonies, defeated the British army, and became the world's most famous man. But how much do Americans really know about their first president? Today, as Pulitzer Prize-winner Joseph J. Ellis says in this crackling biography,
Americans see their first president on dollar bills, quarters, and Mount Rushmore, but only as "an icon--distant, cold, intimidating." In truth, Washington was a deeply emotional man, but one who prized and practiced self-control (an attribute reinforced during his years on the battlefield). |
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