Darrel Chaney made it to the Big Leagues. He played for 7 years on one of the best teams ever to take the field, the Cincinnati Reds-the Big Red Machine. He played in 4 National League Championship Series and 3 World Series. He was in the game that the Major League Baseball Network considered the best game of the last 50 years--game 6 of the 1975 World Series.
But Darrel had a nagging frustration that eroded his belief in his significance. Disappointments, setbacks and opposition attacked his dream. He was a utility player among superstars.
Most men are utility players. They face the same battles that Darrel faced. They get frustrated and lose enthusiasm for work and life itself. But, when a man discovers his God given significance, he enjoys life more and does better in it. Then, whatever his game, he is in the Big Leagues.
Author: Dan Hettinger
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Morgan James Publishing
Published: 02/04/2013
Pages: 280
Weight: 0.93lbs
Size: 9.21h x 6.14w x 0.62d
ISBN: 9781614483663
About the AuthorDan Hettinger has been involved in Pastoral Ministry for 35 years. As an ordained Pastor he has served as a Youth Pastor, Pastor, Church Planter, Ministry Coordinator and Connections Pastor. These assignments have taken him around the country: Warren, Ohio; Delray Beach, FL; Princeton, NJ; Lawrenceville, GA; Castle Rock, CO. For 25 years he was with the Christian and Missionary Alliance, for 6 years in a non-denominational church and 3 years as a non-credentialed staff member of a Presbyterian USA church.
He has also served as a Hospice Chaplain for over three years with the Hospice of Saint John and has three completed units of Clinical Pastoral Education.
Hettinger has written a popular weekly newspaper column in the OurColoradoNews.com network of newspapers for about 5 years (over 250 columns).
During a bi-vocational time in his ministry, Hettinger worked with Mosaic Training and Development, a Service Quality Measurement Provider and a business developer through Sales Training and Sales Management Training. Hettinger traveled across the country meeting with Bank executives in order to take Mosaic's methodology to Community Banks and Credit Unions and then facilitate the training for the entire bank staff.