A Christian's journey is not always easy. Life as a trucker on the road is not easy either. There are long, lonely hours, unpredictable storms, winding roads that never seem to end, and sometimes it's easy to forget God in the midst of it all. But God is faithful, the theme of this inspiring daily devotional. In this book, Chaplains Bunny and Blonnie Gregory share ways to beat the highway blues with stories of the miracles that they have experienced while ministering to truckers onboard Sheneeda (because she needa lot of love, just like the rest of us), their mobile chapel pulled by their Kenworth truck, and inside truck stops all across the country. Each devotion offers a Bible verse to reflect on, a short story, a real-life application, and a prayer for readers. There are devotions on faith, kindness, prayer, and more. Some are humorous and some are a little more serious, but each one offers hope and encouragement for truckers on the long road ahead and shows that in the end, we're all Trucking for Jesus. Chaplains Bunny and Blonnie Gregory have traveled the U.S. highways coast to coast with their mobile chapel since 1975, dedicating their lives to ministering to the truckers and to all others who have come aboard their church on wheels. When not on the road, the two live in Virginia.

His settled life and predictable career demolished in a swirl of unforeseen events, Jack Cranberry sets out in a mysterious old semi across the length and breadth of America on a lonely evangelical mission to heal the heart and minister to the soul of suffering people. Always without means and only miles from running out of fuel and faith, he always finds a way provided to make it to the next town and the next need. And as his mission unfolds, a vision of divine order and infinite love begins to emerge from the endless roads, bone-weary fatigue, and human misery he encounters on his epic voyage. His efforts are not always fruitful, yet in a higher sense they never fail to bear fruit. Jesus Trucking Company is a modern parable of sacrifice and faith, suffering and redemption. In its pages human drama and divine Providence are masterfully met in a story that haunts us with its simple beauty and convicts us with its powerful truth.

This book examines the significance of Christianity and constructions of masculinity in the lives of long-haul drivers and how truckers work to construct narratives of their lives as "good, moral" individuals. Using qualitative research, the narratives of evangelical truckers and their navigation of modern masculinity, work and family obligations, and identity are explored.

'Love has its speed. It is a spiritual speed. It is a different kind of speed from the technological speed to which we are accustomed. It goes on in the depth of our life, whether we notice or not, at three miles an hour. It is the speed we walk and therefore the speed the love of God walks.' Once we grasp that in Christ God chooses to walk amongst us, it changes our whole understanding of the speed of love, and the speed of theology. In Three Mile an Hour God, renowned Japanese theologian Kosuke Koyama reflects beautifully on a theme lost to western theology and western culture in general – the need for slowness. With a new foreword from John Swinton

This book is intended to reduce your learning curve if you are new to trucking. It will also help you survive the popular “lease purchase” that so many trucking companies are using to attract drivers. This book will help you save money and reduce stress in your daily life. Even if you don’t drive a truck, this book is full of insight into the life of truckers for those who are curious.

Destined to be one of the most read and quoted books of the new millennium, Dr. Buckner Fanning, pastor of one of the nation's largest Baptist Churches -- Trinity Baptist, San Antonio -- wrote God Drives a Pickup Truck to give hope and encouragement to those searching for meaning in their lives.

"The accounts were a product of a survey conducted among various nursing professionals in Louisiana prior to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and in Maryland in 2006"--Introduction. The survey was on the effect of deathbed visions (DBV) on nurses. With a DBV, unlike a Near Death Experience (NDE), death is final. The visions may occur immediately before death or weeks prior.