Claudia Bushman's Testimonial

David W. Checketts

Former President NY Knicks Former CEO Madison Square Garden

Owner of the St. Louis Blues

Richard L. Bushman Author

Professor of History Columbia University

David Neeleman

Founder of Jet Blue

Airways

Glenn Beck

Host of the Fox Glenn Beck Show

Richard Mouw

President & Professor

Christian Philosophy

Fuller Theological Seminary

Gary L. Crittenden

Chief Financial

Officer of CitiGroup

Some of the most successful, powerful, and well-known people in business and religion have read Deen's book.

Click on their pictures below

to see what they thought of it.

Claudia Bushman

Author and Editor - Historian at Columbia University

Lecturer on Women's Issues

Jeff Benedict

Author

Craig Blomberg

Distinguished Professor of New Testament

Denver Seminary

Richard Rust

Author

Professor of English

University of North Carolina

Rodney A. Hawes Jr.

Philanthropist & Donor of Hawes Hall at Harvard Business School

Rodney Jay Vessels

Author

Deen Kemsley has written a brave book, one that reveals things many would have kept to themselves. He turns his own life experiences into metaphors for reaching to the heavens for God's love, showing that the way to succeed is not through striving but through giving up striving. This book qualifies as personal scripture and may well become a classic manual for those seeking Christian redemption in their lives.

Claudia Bushman

Link to Greg Olsen Art

Art work used with permission by Greg Olsen Art (c)

Excerpt Chapter 5

"I worked alone, moving sprinkler pipes and bucking hay. Although it was exhausting, it was a simple job without any way to do anything spectacular. But in this simple setting, something meaningful happened. I began to treasure the still moments under the open sky with the clouds, the hills, and the breeze. Far from the noise of the basketball gym back home, I began to hear a new voice, a voice too still to hear on the court. It spoke through gentle impressions. Rather than fostering a desire to perform before eager crowds, it quietly testified that I could stop striving so hard - simply moving sprinkler pipes and bucking hay was enough for now."