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Frogs, Friends and Family
Jerry Gibson was born in the late 1930s in southern Colorado. Growing up there gave him country charm, values, outlook, exposure, and a sense of humor. He got married and also went into the Army in 1960, which gave him additional perspectives. He was trained as a medic, and worked in two hospitals after his time was up for the service. He and his wife had a family, were active in church and community, and attended college in Denver. Jerry was a machinist by trade, but had experience in many other fields, such as building contractor, truck driver, food service provider, and adult care provider. He has written short stories for the entertainment of his family for many years. This is a collection of the most acceptable of these stories. In church, he worked with the youth as well as taught the adults. In college, he was active in the fashion industry. In his 60-plus years he has had a lifetime worth of experiences from which to draw a fresh and different attitude for his writing. You can read more of his experiences in chapter two, aWriteras Disclaimer.a
Love Is Like a Lizard
"Love is a funny thing shaped like a lizard.It climbs down your throat and grabs at your gizzard!" - Dr. Jerry Gibson, Author This powerful little book moves from tragedy to comedy while passionately teaching and mentoring Christian love. Dr. Gibson is simply awesome in his ability to explain Bible passages. "Why are we all brothers and sisters? - God's - 'Our Father.'" Having studied and taught Greek, and Hebrew, he is truly a Biblical Scholar. He's humble and unique; he's baptized and mentored a long impressive list of contemporary Christians. With gleeful spirit and humorous intellect, Dr. Gibson's writing emanates Jesus' love. And Love is like a Lizard will touch zillions of hearts. - Vi...
A Letter from Grandpa
I've known Jerry Gibson over the past few years, first as my patient and now as my mentor and brother in Christ. My relationship with Jerry has helped me gain a great appreciation for the many similarities between our physical and spiritual health. You see, sin is like a terrible disease. Failing to surrender to God's healing love is comparable to having a terminal illness and not seeking medical care. God is the ultimate physician. He has the perfect cure (the saving power of Jesus Christ) for our most deadly disease (our own sin). It is through our love relationship with God's Son and through the powerful wisdom of God's magnificent Word (the Bible) that we can face the countless choices t...
Angels in Africa
You will enjoy this story of how God is at work in our everyday lives. It is an autobiography of Jerry Gibson, a man who has dedicated his life to God's service. This book shows us how Jerry was called to Ghana, West Africa to direct the founding of Ghana Christian College. Those that came after him searched for the best land for building the college. He recruited a faculty and enrolled students. Thirty-seven years later Ghana Christian College became Ghana Christian University. Its new campus was inaugurated in the summer of 2003. The book will bring both joy and tears as Jerry shares the difficult times he and his family endured. Through it all Jerry gives us his personal account of Christ's abundant light and love at work in his life. I hope you enjoy reading Angels In Africa as much as I have. After reading Jerry's book I recommend sharing it with a friend or family member so that Christ's light and love might reach out to all people. Victor W. Pearn February 24, 2004
The Combat Edge
None
U.S. Army Recruiting and Career Counseling Journal
The Army recruiter's professional magazine.
Death's Companion
When Jerry Gibson chose to kill himself, he discovered that he couldn’t die. Instead he became Death’s Companion, forced to share the deaths of countless others. Then in one act of rebellion Jerry saved the life of a sixteen-year-old girl and unleashed a horror on the world that could destroy his immortal soul. "Clever and well-written, Dan Foley's debut novel taps the veins of Death Takes a Holiday for a compelling, horrific thrill-ride. Check it out!" — Christopher Golden
El Birdos
In 1953, August A. Busch purchased the St. Louis Cardinals for nearly four million dollars. His dream included not only the best players money could buy but a brand new Busch Stadium in downtown St. Louis. The early sixties found Busch working on both, and by May 1966, when the new Busch Stadium was opened, the St. Louis Cardinals were on the cusp of greatness. A world championship would follow in 1967, and in 1968 the Cardinals battled the Tigers in a classic seven-game series, narrowly losing their bid for back-to-back titles. This volume looks back at the outstanding Cardinal teams of the 1967 and 1968 seasons. Beginning with the ownership shift in the early 1950s, it examines the events ...
