Accidental Hero: How to Become an Ethical and Effective Leader | Leadership Development & Self-Improvement Guide for Work & Life

McNitzky's narrative structure is wholly unique and engaging. He casts several concurrent story lines forward through his pages--- a socio-historical study of Herod and Second Temple Judaism. A brutally intimate look at being a pastor and leader in the 21st century. A joy witness to AHUMC's inheritance from our Father. All of these lines end at the same point of epiphany (which in lieu of trying to fit into a review, I'll invite the reader to receive through reading). I'm not sure I've ever read an author humble enough to allow his end chapters to serve as a concrete example of inheritance. McNitzky "gifts" this prime real-estate - in this case the closing pages of his first book - to leaders he's mentored. The risk is striking in its ability to illustrate our relationship with G-d and our relationship with one another - We are loved, we are believed in, we are family and as co-authors and leaders in His Kingdom, we are free to receive and share this legacy.