Darryl Bloodworth’s Non-Fiction Books for the

Spirit and the Soul.


“This book is a deeply biblical, practical and compelling guide to life. The stories and teaching are engaging because they are so true for us all.”

-- Dr Joel C. Hunter, Senior Pastor Northland - A Church Distributed 



“Humanists have often charged the Beatitudes with being theoretical and impractical. They are, of course, neither, and in this book, Bloodworth gives them legs to run on and hands to work with.”

-- Mark Rutland, Ph. D President, Oral Roberts University 



“Having knowledge of core values before entering a new life in college has really helped me to stay on track with my faith. Establishing your core values, getting into the practice of examining your behavior and living out your core values before you are challenged has the potential to keep you from difficult situations, and more importantly, brings us closer to our Savior through living as he instructs us to.”

-- Janelle Lyons


Addressing the age-old question of why so many of us who profess to be Christians do not live as Jesus taught, this book offers a practical method of examining one’s behavior and comparing it to what Jesus taught in the Sermon on the Mount. In a clear, example-filled style, it offers twenty-one easy to remember core values on how to live the Christian life, describing steps to help internalize them, while offering insight to developing these principles in your children and grandchildren; a spiritually engaging, inspirational book for small group discussion.                                      

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This collection of stories and reflections from our small group of graduates of the United States Air Force Academy class of 1964 examines the profound impact our time at the four-year military institution instilled in us, as only the sixth class to graduate from the Academy. Included are our thoughts on commitment to service, honor and integrity, respect for others, character development, and the enduring bonds of friendship. The authors — we refer to ourselves as The Aging Aviators— have been having small reunions or gatherings almost every year since 1985.