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With over 10 million hits to their website TheRebelution.com, Alex and Brett Harris are leading the charge in a growing movement of Christian young people who are rebelling against the low expectations of their culture by choosing to “do hard things” for the glory of God.
Written when they were 18 years old, Do Hard Things is the Harris twins’ revolutionary message in its purest and most compelling form, giving readers a tangible glimpse of what is possible for teens who actively resist cultural lies that limit their potential. Combating the idea of adolescence as a vacation from responsibility, the authors weave together biblical insights, history, and modern examples to redefine the teen years as the launching pad of life and map a clear trajectory for long-term fulfillment and eternal impact.
Written by teens for teens, Do Hard Things is packed with humorous personal anecdotes, practical examples, and stories of real-life rebelutionaries in action. This rallying cry from the heart of revolution already in progress challenges the next generation to lay claim to a brighter future, starting today.
Author Bio:
Alex and Brett Harris founded TheRebelution.com in August 2005 and today at age 19 are the most popular Christian teen writers on the Web. The twins are frequent contributors to Focus on the Family’s Boundless webzine, serve as the main speakers for the Rebelution Tour conferences, and have been featured in WORLD magazine, Breakaway, The Old Schoolhouse, and the New York Daily News. Sons of homeschool pioneer Gregg Harris and younger brothers of best-selling author Joshua Harris (I Kissed Dating Goodbye), Alex and Brett live near Portland, Oregon.
To purchase this life changing book, click Amazon or Koorong (Australia)
While I have only skimmed this book, it looks amazing and I am pleased to have a copy to giveaway! To enter, meet the following criteria:~
1 Be a teenager or the parent of a teenager with an Aussie postal addy;
2 Post before midnight on Wednesday 23rd April; and
3 Tell me one of the hardest things you face/faced as a teenager.
5 comments:
I wish my daughter was a teen. Their book sounds like a wonderful resource.
Hmmm... The hardest thing I face as a teen would be trying to remain 'just friends' with a guy while both knowing that we like each other. Hard to know when you've crossed the line.
I'd love to read this. My sister's got a copy, but I'd like to get one of my own to read.
Please enter me.
itsmyemail (at) bigpond.com
I have a teenager, a 15 year old son. One of the hardest things I faced as a teenager was adapting to my new home-country of Australia while learning to speak english.
I think the hardest thing as a teenager was tobe liked and be on the in.
I don't really know what the hardest thing would be, probably fitting in with everyone and just being yourself =) I would love this book, looks good please count me in :D
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