In Matthew 24, Jesus gives His disciples a profound, detailed description of what will happen during the end times prior to His return. As we strive to follow His command to keep watch, how can we know that we are drawing nearer to that day?
Foreshadows explores twelve major trends that point toward the ever-nearing of earth’s final days–and how these trends reveal God’s breathtaking love, faithfulness, wisdom, and strength. As you listen, you will…
identify events happening in today’s world that align with prophecies described in the Bible;
discern between the prophetic truths God reveals in His Word and the common misbeliefs about the end times based on speculation; and
look with confidence and rejoicing toward the future God has promised you.
Foreshadows will inspire you to be filled with hope as God holds our chaotic world firmly within His control. Behind the scenes, He is at work–setting the stage for Christ’s return and the glorious future that follows!

“Steve Miller has a knack for taking over companies just before they are about to smash into a wall,” the Wall Street Journal observed. “In fact, it is his specialty.” For thirty years-beginning with the legendary Chrysler bailout, which he negotiated as a key member of Lee Iacocca’s team, to the revival of the U.S. steel industry-Miller has done the messy, unpleasant work of salvaging America’s lost companies.
Though he has brought many companies back to life, Miller is deeply aware of the high price individual workers and many communities must pay to restore the health of American industry. That’s why the Wall Street Journal said, “He has become Mr. Fix-It for American industry, stepping in to help large, once-dominant businesses confront and manage ugly realities.”
The ugly reality is that there is a battle going on in the heart of industrial America, or what is left of it. Centered in the auto industry but radiating out to every manufacturing corporation, management and labor are at loggerheads over wages and the cost of employee benefits. At the bankrupt Delphi Corporation, Miller is cutting costs and closing plants, but he’s doing the job for $1. If anyone knows what it will take for American manufacturing to return to profitability, it’s Miller.
In this frank memoir, Miller reveals a rarely seen side of American management. Known for his wry sense of humor, Miller talks about what it takes to be an executive. He shares the credit for his success with his “mentor and occasional tormentor,” Margaret Kyger Miller, who was his wife and ally for forty years. Her death opens the book and reminds the reader that this will be a blunt and unsparing look at Miller’s own education as an American executive.