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JOYRIDE: A Beginning in Every End

How to survive life’s crushing disappointments with your faith intact.
This is a book I would definitely recommend to a friend who was struggling with belief. Even if the friend is you.

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You Have Big Dreams?

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You Want To Do Amazing Things?

You Want To Do Amazing Things?

You Want To See God?

You Want To See God?

Prepare For Your Next Adventure.

Prepare For Your Next Adventure.

You Want To Know The Difference Between A Happy Ending And A Tragedy? It's all in where you stop telling the story.

About Joyride

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    — Don

    A fascinating and riveting look behind the mask of an intimidatingly talented and extremely intelligent artist. It’s amazing to see how God weaves the many experiences of our lives – failures, successes and even the seemingly pointless – to prepare us for exactly where we are, right now. He is always at work in and through us, whether we see or recognize it or not. Whether you were a fan of Love in Grey, Atomic Opera, Frank Hart or just want to read an honest story of triumph, struggle and faith – accompanied always by humor – pick up this book and give it a read. You’ll be glad you did.

    — Erik

    In Joyride, fans of Atomic Opera and friends of Frank Hart get to open up a 500-page reel of Frank’s life behind his “still-face” mask, a raw documentary that’s as beautifully uncut as the life it recounts. Here he is at the start, a 14-year-old boy staring up at the stars and staring curiously at God for the first time; and here he is at the end, a “post-jaded” man in his 50s still staring curiously into the future but with the faith now to share intimate, unshakable truths about God. And in between, he takes his friends on a loose ride from his “white-trash bloodline” to the lifestyle of an almost-famous musician. We ride high, through the vivid rush of new records and onstage performances, and we ride low, peering helplessly at him with his unloving father through the blessed distance of time. We are introduced to the special players in his life, especially his wife, whom he calls his hero. She’s our hero, too, because Frank’s tone lightens when she enters the story, peaking with a hilarious scene on their wedding day. But the very best moments are when Frank admits the things we’d all rather avoid about ourselves, like his fear of being unliked, or his embarrassment over his weight, or that for a while he forgot how to “delight” in his mom, or that he “lives in the tension between insecurity and arrogance.” He’s afraid we’ll find out he’s a fraud, but then so are most of us, if we’re honest with ourselves, and that’s what makes Joyride a worthwhile read.

    — Ella

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    Margaret Singh
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