Veteran disciplemaker LeRoy Eims emphasized the training of laypeople to become laborers in the harvest field. Today author Randy Eims adds words of principle and direction to his father's classic book Laboring in the Harvest. In this revised and updated version, both LeRoy and Randy define a laborer as one who is equipped to reach the lost and edify the saved. Their words offer a job description for laborers, outline the training needed for laboring, and describe the spiritual tools a laborer needs in Christ's harvest.
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LeRoy Eims (1925–2004) was the director of public ministry for The Navigators and the author of several books, including the bestselling The Lost Art of Disciple Making. He held an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Geneva College and was a speaker for the Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program.
Randy Eims has been involved in youth and young adult ministry for more than thirty years. He spent eight years working with the military at Camp Pendleton and four years as the resident camp director for Eagle Lake. He then spent eight years as the youth ministries director at the First Presbyterian Church in Colorado Springs and two as the church’s men’s ministry director. He has mentored, discipled, and trained youth and college students for leadership since 1979. He is currently the director of the Eims Discipleship Foundation, which seeks to inspire daily biblical discipleship for practical, lasting, Christ-centered growth, personally, generationally, and missionally. He and his wife teach a young marrieds’ Sunday school class and seek to support them in their marriages and parenting skills.
Maurice England moved to the Chicago area in the fall of 2006, after a twelve year run as a long-haul trucker, to continue the cultivation of his lifelong interest in the expressive arts and oral interpretation. A veteran audiophile, Maurice listened to well over one thousand audiobooks while on the road and fell in love with the genre. From his past experience in broadcasting, community theater, music performance, and ministry he saw narrating as a means to merge his love for books, ideas, learning, and spiritual evolution with his interest in artistic expression. While his narration experience has primarily been nonfiction, personal development, and spiritual-growth titles, Maurice anticipates using his authentically warm and folksy southern style to entertain and inspire through storytelling. Inspired most by the behind-the-scenes artists who engineer, direct, edit, and master the audiobook productions we hear, Maurice has become an absorbed student and participant in the process.