Quentin J. Schultze is a prominent author focusing on the nature and role of communication in life. Through his writings, he delves into the ways we communicate, the underlying motivations, and the significant consequences of our communicative actions. His work aims to foster a deeper understanding of the communication processes that shape both our personal relationships and broader society. He offers readers insights into the intricate world of communication and its pervasive influence.
Communications expert Quentin Schultze offers an engaging and practical guide to communication that helps Christians listen, speak, text, and interact effectively at home, work, church, school, and beyond.
Focusing on the essence of leadership communication, this book features 30 brief, personal readings by communications expert Dr. Quentin Schultze. Each meditation, designed to be read in just 2-3 minutes, offers insights that can significantly enhance both personal and professional relationships. Additionally, it functions as a journal, encouraging readers to reflect and apply the wisdom that has guided many aspiring leaders over the years. The practical advice aims to inspire transformative communication skills essential for effective leadership.
Virtually every human endeavor involves interpersonal communication. Leading Christian scholar and media commentator Quentin Schultze and respected professor of communication Diane Badzinski offer a solid Christian perspective on the topic, helping readers communicate with faith, skill, and virtue in their interpersonal relationships. Designed as a companion to Schultze's successful An Essential Guide to Public Speaking, this inviting book provides biblical wisdom on critical areas of interpersonal communication: gratitude, listening, self-assessment, forgiveness, trust, encouragement, peace, and fidelity. Given the rapid rise and widespread use of social media, the book also integrates intriguing insights from the latest research on the influence of social media on interpersonal relationships. It includes engaging stories and numerous sidebars featuring practical lists, definitions, illustrations, and biblical insights.
The book explores the ongoing tensions between American mass media and religious groups, particularly focusing on the conflicts involving Christian churches and secular media. It highlights how both sides have influenced each other, with Christian media providing critical insights that often surpass mainstream critiques. The author argues that these disputes, exemplified by boycotts and debates over content, ultimately benefit democratic life by fostering accountability and dialogue. The dynamic between faith and media is portrayed as essential for maintaining a healthy public discourse in a diverse society.
The book offers a profound critique of televangelism, addressing issues such as idolatry, heresy, and the transformation of churches into mere audiences. Schultze emphasizes the need for responsible Christian engagement with television, advocating for accountability among religious broadcasters. His insights challenge both individual Christians and the media to critically evaluate their support for religious programming. The concluding chapter provides essential biblical guidelines, making it a vital read for those invested in the intersection of faith and contemporary culture.