The Testimony of a Teen Sinner

This is the story ABC's 20/20 Producer Eric Hannan Tried to Bring to National Attention

Homeschooled, respectful, articulate, mild-mannered, and never involved in an unlawful act, this is the story ABC's 20/20 producer Eric Hannan tried to bring to network television and national attention. The experience is one shared by millions of teens. This happened to Tim, and this can happen to any teen.

It's a story capturing the dangers of social networking and end-of-the age technologies for teens. It's a story of being jailed for faith and testimony. It is a story unveiling the weakness of the court-ordered counseling system devoid of faith-based healing principles. It is a story that God is conforming every believer, and particularly teens to the image of His Son through the darkest of circumstances. but through it all it is a story that God is conforming every believer, and particularly teens into the image of His Son through the darkest circumstances. This is a testimony written in the language and experience of teens. But this guide is also a must for every parent, every youth leader, and every small group leader who desires to prepare teens and parents for uncertainty regardless of the challenge. This is not simply a testimony, but this is a Christ-based Counseling concept designed to identify pitfalls about the legal system and also offers support for parents and teens to prepare themselves spiritually for the lengthy ordeal. The Testimony of a Teen Sinner, Conformed to the Image of Christ is a quick-read, must-read that will have impact until Jesus returns.
Challenge to Our Nation

What do these leaders have in common? President Bill Clinton, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Congressman Anthony Wiener, Congressman Gary Condit, Senator Larry Craig, Governor Mark Sanford, Renown Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, Pastor Ted Haggard (ex-President of the National Association of Evangelicals), Pastor Henry Lyons (ex-President of the National Baptist Churches of the USA), Rev. Jesse Jackson, Tiger Woods and many more. Answer: They all fit the title of this book, but they were not teens. They caused wide-spread embarrassment, hurt, and damage to themselves, their families, and others. Biblically, what many of them did is considered a corporal sin. How could we allow teens who cause significantly less impact to suffer greater consequences than their leaders?