Through A Teacher’s Eyes (Book)
“THROUGH A TEACHER’S EYES:” THE MABEL LAWRENCE THOMAS STORY, by Frederick Jones and Sue Bowron, Published by Father’s Voice Publishing, LLC, Marietta, Georgia (March 2012)
Business Law and Ethics Developing Analytical and Critical Thinking Skills (Book)
This book is every business-person’s toolkit. You will find the rules for working with attorneys, judges and accountants. Learn how to file a complaint and get results!
About My Father’s Business – The Life and Wisdom of Mose Jones (Book)
This book is every business-person’s toolkit. You will find the rules for working with attorneys, judges and accountants. Learn how to file a complaint and get results!
10 Mistakes Aspiring Authors Make (Audio MP3)
This audio teaching will save you from making some costly legal mistakes. You will not regret your investment in this teaching.
Dr. Fred Jones Speaks: Publish Me NOW!
Do you want to write a book but really have no idea where to begin? You have an important message and want to deliver it to the masses, yet you wonder what is the best way to make it happen.
Act Of Bravery
Otis McDonald, born and raised amidst the hardships of sharecropping in the cotton fields of Fort Necessity, Louisiana, overcame poverty and social prejudice to become the first in his family to earn a college degree and rise to the relative comfort of America’s middle class. With drug and gang activity on the rise in Chicago, McDonald’s home has become increasingly threatened by violent crime. With no other intent but to defend his family against life-threatening intrusion, McDonald encounters the dichotomy of gun-wielding criminals and a Chicago statute limiting the purchase of handguns. As lead petitioner in a Supreme Court case against the City of Chicago, McDonald is the unlikely candidate to challenge local jurisprudence against the Second Amendment. How does the Constitution protect this country’s citizens and which citizens are being protected?
The Bayou Bishop: Life and Lessons from Dr. Joe S. Green
Back in 1982, I did not meet Reverend Joe S. Green at church, as you may think, since he was Pastor of Saint Matthew Baptist Church in Boyce, Louisiana. Our meeting was a little “fire and brimstone,” not over religion, but politics. I was a candidate for Judge of the Third Circuit Court of Appeal going through the electoral district asking for votes. When I came upon Joe on lower Third Street in Alexandria, Louisiana, for about 30 minutes he was confrontational, persistently asking unfavorable questions, even unfavorably questioning my answers. Little did I know that Joe was testing me to see what I really stood for. Unbeknownst to me, he liked what I was saying all along.
Act Of Bravery
Otis McDonald, born and raised amidst the hardships of sharecropping in the cotton fields of Fort Necessity, Louisiana, overcame poverty and social prejudice to become the first in his family to earn a college degree and rise to the relative comfort of America’s middle class. With drug and gang activity on the rise in Chicago, McDonald’s home has become increasingly threatened by violent crime. With no other intent but to defend his family against life-threatening intrusion, McDonald encounters the dichotomy of gun-wielding criminals and a Chicago statute limiting the purchase of handguns. As lead petitioner in a Supreme Court case against the City of Chicago, McDonald is the unlikely candidate to challenge local jurisprudence against the Second Amendment. How does the Constitution protect this country’s citizens and which citizens are being protected?
