Books with author Jan Jeffrey

What Do You Call Cheese that Isn’t Yours? One-liners. The jokes are known for little more than eliciting a groan or two from you. But since Jeffery Dean came up with this handy booklet for teens, one-liners have become a handy tool. These quotes, questions, and statements will cut to the chase and spark the, “Hmmm…I never thought of that before!” section of your gray matter. Some are funny, some are convicting. Each is thought-provoking. Bring a little simplicity back to your complicated life. Don’t expect the world’s problems to be solved or all of your personal troubles to immediately go away. But do look for plenty of food for thought about what really matters. By the way, the cheese that doesn’t belong to you? It’s nacho cheese. (A cheesier one-liner than anything you’ll find in this book.) “Jeffrey Dean has a way of zeroing in on today’s youth culture. He knows teens and how to communicate the love of Jesus to them in a way that captures their attention and convicts their hearts.” -Josh McDowell

What Do You Call Cheese that Isn’t Yours? One-liners. The jokes are known for little more than eliciting a groan or two from you. But since Jeffery Dean came up with this handy booklet for teens, one-liners have become a handy tool. These quotes, questions, and statements will cut to the chase and spark the, “Hmmm…I never thought of that before!” section of your gray matter. Some are funny, some are convicting. Each is thought-provoking. Bring a little simplicity back to your complicated life. Don’t expect the world’s problems to be solved or all of your personal troubles to immediately go away. But do look for plenty of food for thought about what really matters. By the way, the cheese that doesn’t belong to you? It’s nacho cheese. (A cheesier one-liner than anything you’ll find in this book.) Think. Do you live life looking back or looking forward? But not too hard. God has your name tattooed on His heart. Tattoos are permanent. Funny and deep. Surprising and smart. One-liners to put you on top of your day. [endorsements]: “Jeffrey Dean has a way of zeroing in on today’s youth culture. He knows teens and how to communicate the love of Jesus to them in a way that captures their attention and convicts their hearts.” Josh McDowell, author and communicator Story Behind the Book “Jeffrey Dean has a way of zeroing in on today’s youth culture. He knows teens and how to communicate the love of Jesus to them in a way that captures their attention and convicts their hearts.” Josh McDowell, author and communicator “Jeffrey communicates to teens in their language.” Dawson McAllister, radio host, Dawson McAllister Live!

Thabo means happiness. It was the name given to him by his father seventeen years ago on the starlit night he was born in the Mountain Kingdom of Lesotho. African names often shape the destiny of the name bearer, and so it had been with Thabo. He was content as a Basotho herd boy and blessed with happiness. He knew no other life, had never been to school, and would travel the same path as his father before him.

I have worked as a physiotherapist in Lesotho for the last two years and have been fascinated by the lives of the local herd boys. Everywhere you go you see them dressed in their hats, blankets and gumboots, watching over their sheep and cattle. This short story is based on conversations and anecdotes I have found out about them during my visits. Most of the pictures were taken on a trip to the Solane hot springs. There is an accompanying video of this journey on You Tube called Gypsy on the Hill.