Books by PTTW
for primary schools
The principles presented in this book are geared to children in primary schools especially fourth and fifth graders. Although the focus is on children in these grades, a teacher can apply the many stories to children of any age. Teachers using this book in the classrooms will be surprised at how quickly their children will respond. When one child begins to take responsibility, others will join in. Don’t be surprised if your schools become better organized, cleaner, and your students better behaved and equipped to become the students you will take great pleasure in teaching.
This book also available in Spanish: Principios Que es lo que te Hace Fuerte
for universities
This book addresses the value system needed for a society to excel and grow, filling the gap left in most educational systems by teaching the principles that make for successful individuals. The goal of the book is the development of character. The values and principles presented here are not new, but have been transforming lives and societies for generations.
This book also available in Spanish: Valores y Principios que Pueden Cambiar el Mundo
for CHURCHES & CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
John Potts and Erik Valenzuela, the authors of this book combined their experience in writing this book. John, an Electrical Engineer, and Erik the pastor of a Spanish speaking church are concerned with the shallowness of many Christians. John is concerned with the dearth of Christians in business, health care, military, workers, scientists, lawyers and doctors. Erik is less concerned with new converts than he is with making disciples. Together, they have written this book to show Christians how to live and how to represent their Lord Jesus wherever they are. They do this with stories from the Bible and stories of men and women living great lives in obedience to their calling.
This is a historical novel of James Wesley Potts who lived by strong principles of service to his fellow man during a time with many challenges in the development of the United States. He lost his father when he was four and his mother at the age of thirteen. He had no formal education but learned to work hard, rising when it was still dark, and retiring late in the evening. The story begins in Tennessee in 1830 and finishes in Los Angeles at the end of the nineteenth century. He was a farmer, frontiersman, capitalist, philanthropist, writer, weather prophet, a visionary and a founder of the city of Los Angeles. He is an example of how character makes all the difference.