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This glossy, brochure-tract is written by one of our correspondence correctors,
Barb Jenkins. It comes out of the lessons learned by her husband Doug and herself,
and their other three sons, when the youngest, Mark, was killed in an unnecessary
accident, a result of peer pressure.
Other families suffer such losses too, but many never recover to the point where
they care passionately for others destined to a similar end unless they are
warned. Barb and Doug have made a number of efforts to reach out to Mark's peers.
Telling Mark's story with this tract, the Jenkins hope to reach still more young
people. This can be used again and again with each succeeding generation of teens
who are saying in their hearts, along with Mark, "I just want to be accepted by
my friends. I don't want to hurt anyone. I just want to fit in. Is there
anything wrong with that?"
It is natural to seek such acceptance and approval of one's friends, but it is
far better to know what God says about us, and how much He loves us. His love
can truly satisfy in ways peers cannot. The tract urges the reader to ask Jesus
into his or her life, and discover what it is to be loved.
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It is natural to seek such acceptance and approval of one's friends, but it is
far better to know what God says about us, and how much He loves us. His love
can truly satisfy in ways peers cannot. The tract urges the reader to ask Jesus
into his or her life, and discover what it is to be loved.
This tract can be ordered from our office for your own distribution needs,
especially for the teens you know, who need to read Mark's story.
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