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- High Quality Material. Made from high quality food-safe stainless steel. Cutting blade is under heat treatment and zinc plated, won't rust or break and will last for life time with proper care.
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Mae Sophia Harsh
Loving others.
Tattoos on the Heart is filled with anecdotes about Father Boyle’s work with the “least of these” in the most gang-ridden area of Los Angeles. Within the pages of the book, the reader finds laughter, sorrow, and a whole lot of love. It is not written in flowery prose; yet, somehow the words have a poetry that reaches the depths of the soul. The gospel of Jesus displayed by Boyle reflects the same “down in the dirt” ministering demonstrated by Jesus. The Father resides in the “hood,” speaks the language (warning the words can be crude), and has formed a “kinship” with the people. He does not preach the gospel of Jesus; he lives it out every day. Through his words in the book, people can come to a better understanding of how to reach the lost for Jesus and truly witness lives changed. In Tattoos on the Heart, those of us who seek to help others find a better life discover surprising answers of how to accomplish this. Do not expect it to be an easy road. Boyle shows the reader, when we do the work of Jesus, the results can be slow and painful. In one of the most profound chapters, Boyle speaks of success. Within the pages the reader comes to realize that by today’s definition, Jesus’ ministry would not be considered as such. After Jesus spoke to the disciples about eating of His flesh and drinking his blood, many turned away. (John 6:53-66) As did the rich ruler after Jesus told him to sell everything and follow Him. (Mark 10:17-22) Boyle’s work, just as Jesus’, is not defined by results easily measured. Many attempts are made to reach these men, women, boys, and girls; some never accept the message of God’s love and some fail to live it out on a consistent basis. However, the reader comes to recognize through the story that all who are touched by Boyle’s work, or the man himself, experience the true love of Christ.
Elizabeth B Zastoupil
Great Book: Would recommend to anyone of any age!
Tattoos on the Heart is a powerful collection of stories that inspire people who read it in many ways. Boyle started Homeboy Industries which is a service that provides help to the people in need of help. He has so many stories throughout the book and they all show different sides of people and what they really feel deep down. The stories ranged from a guy named Speedy who was involved in gangs and risked his life everyday to kids who were abused their whole life. I personally loved the book because it appeals to anyone of any age. It shows how when people go out of their way to make other people's lives better. It shows how the other half lives and how dangerous it really is to live in these areas. Boyle is such an inspiration to so many people and in most of his stories Homeboy Industries just merely supports these people by being there for them and talking to them. People always ask what they can do to help others, and this book just goes to show all you need to know the community and support them when they need it the most.
Paul Seyb
by great endurance, in afflictions
What an unbelievable story! I remember visiting Father Boyle about 20 years ago with a class. He seemed kind and gentle but he also seemed tired. So I after that visit, I didn't think about his ministry much. I came across the book when I saw it featured in a bookstore and decided to give it a try. I had stopped reading for the past decade or two. It has been mostly Netflix and Kdrama. I would start books and then never get past page 30. This wasn't just a book you coudln't put down. It's a book that grabbed a hold of you and shook you to your core. What a hero! What a man of God! What guts! What complete abandon! No wonder he looked exhausted (when I saw him 20 years ago). I was reminded of apostle Paul's paradoxical statement about his life and ministry 2 Cor 6 "We put no obstacle in anyone's way, so that no fault may be found with our ministry, but as servants of God we commend ourselves in every way: by great endurance, in afflictions, hardships, calamities, beatings, imprisonments, riots, labors, sleepless nights, hunger; by purity, knowledge, patience, kindness, the Holy Spirit, genuine love; by truthful speech, and the power of God; with the weapons of righteousness for the right hand and for the left; through honor and dishonor, through slander and praise. We are treated as impostors, and yet are true; as unknown, and yet well known; as dying, and behold, we live; as punished, and yet not killed; as sorrowful, yet always rejoicing; as poor, yet making many rich; as having nothing, yet possessing everything." Another reason why I feel such a deep sense of respect and admiration for Father G is that after my senior year in college, I went and worked in the inner city of Camden, New Jersey for 6 weeks and it was one of the toughest times of my life. We worked with kids and teenagers in one of the most gang/crime/drug infested parts of the country. I felt so overwhelmed and helpless. It was affecting me emotionally and physically. Such a ministry is not done casually - it doesn't happen unless you give yourself completely to the community and put your life on the line. And it's not something you do in your own strength and wisdom. Father Greg is often on the news and he does get some publicity - but not enough. Compare what he does to the billions of dollars spent on the war against drugs, against gangs, against crime. He is a one man war on gang/crime/drugs. And he's winning because his weapon is the love of Christ incarnated daily in his life.
PM A Rodriguez
I was reminded that compassion is necessary and helping fellow men and women is good
As a struggling catholic, I found this book deeply inspiring. I was reminded that compassion is necessary and helping fellow men and women is good but not best. We can continue in our path to help others and this is good but until we allow ourselves to be with them, that is when their soul is filled ;and as a bi-product, so will ours. Instead of a handout, walk them in to the restaurant and share a table. This is kinship. The power to fill their soul with the dignity that was lost when they were outcast by our society. I was raised in this area of Los Angeles and am a parishioner of Dolores Mission church. Had it not been for the church's commitment with social justice, I do not think I would remain a catholic today. My parents took us the 3rd Friday of each month to make and serve dinners to the men that slept in the church. This book taught me that this " is the hallway that leads to the grand ballroom( kinship). Boy is that Ballroom grand!
Felicia Ellis
I got whip-lash from reading this book!!
I LOVED THIS BOOK!!! I knew I should have ordered extras to loan/give!! A pastor friend recommended it to me!! Must warn you though, it's a "whip-lash book!!" One minute you're laughing out loud, next minute, you're fighting tears!! Father G's combines so much humor - yet never inappropriate to balance the shear heaviness of the topic. He shares the stories of the homeboys and homegirls he ministers to and LOVES - and can have you laughing out loud in so many places, touched by the love, warmth and compassion of these youth as well as the wonderful church family who love and support them - - and then crying at the tragedy as violence takes so many young lives - - especially after a homeboy has just turned his life around! Those stories are the hardest to read as your heart breaks for the moms, Father G and all those who love the youth as Christ loves them! Keep tissues nearby!
Romel Cinco
Compassion, Care, Love, & Support are all important to the human soul, particularly those who have never experienced these.
To justify my answer, I have worked for the past 7 years in a maximum security "correctional" facility for adjudicated adolescent males. There are many similarities between the events Father Boyle describes and those I am involved with. Corrections does not work...correction for these youth has becoming a training ground for gangs, crime and promotion to the "big boy jails and Penitentaries". Father Boyle's book is the most profound and relevant literature I have found on helping troubled, at-risk youth positively develop and become participating members of society. His subtitle "The Power of Boundless Compassion" leads into an incredible dialog and primer for positively accomplishing good changes in the lives of these youth. It is heartwarming and more than encouraging to read, study and digest this book. Father Boyle's approach and methods, if taken to heart and sincerely utilized, would vastly improve the lives of many young men and women while enriching our society and economy. This book has impacted me on a huge scale and has vastly improved my abilities to interact with and provide a much better environment for the growth and development of our troubled youth. this book has helped me to be more compassionate and, in doing so, is impacting the life of others.
Youcef Aid
Leaves a permanent mark.
You won't read a more affecting book. We live in a time when judgment is cheap and demonizing people gets you elected to office. Father Greg Boyle spares nothing in this account of working with the poor of central Los Angeles. His portraits of gang members neither romanticize them nor apologize for them. You'll remember these men and women as people a lot like yourself, full of hopes, triumphs, fears and sorrows. The book tears every veil we use to separate ourselves from those we fear and those we condemn. Savor every word; it will change the way you think.
Althea Montano Tuazan
I'm encouraging everyone I know (and those I don't) to read this book
I'm not sure I've ever highlighted more passages than I did as I read this book. I have and I will be encouraging everyone I know to read Tattoos on the Heart. It was spiritual without being religious. The stories shared to reinforce the focus of any chapter were perfectly paired. It is a book I will to again and again. The entire book explicates Namaste - the divine in me recognizes and bows to the divine in you; I honor the sacredness - the love, light, truth, peace in you. And no, it is not a too-lengthy way of saying Namaste. I wished it had more chapters.
Heidi Storrs
A gang intervention program of this magnitude is not for the weak-kneed or for someone that thinks "I'll come and serve because I am better than they are"
Father Greg, or G-dog, as he is called, started Homeboy Industries in the roughest gang- capitol area of Los Angeles. A gang intervention program of this magnitude is not for the weak-kneed or for someone that thinks "I'll come and serve because I am better than they are"....This program for gang intervention and Father Boyle gets to the root or these individuals and families because he lives among them, he serves alongside the gangs and he loves them as Jesus intends us to love others. Don't read this book if you are offended by colorful language, for G-dog tells it like it is. And he lets his gang members do the same. You will learn about the different gangs and their interactions, yet will know no names. G-dog doesn't give any individual gang the glory...he treats them all equally. As I finished this book, I knew I would have a hard time living among the gangs, but God has called us all to different parts of the body. G-dog gets involved in so many lives, from before birth as he tells of a young girl gang-raped and pregnant, to handling over 150 funerals of gang members, many of which he has known since childhood. Thank you, Father Boyle, for serving where God prepared you to serve. The book is written from over 30 years of working among the gangs through Homeboy Industries. The stories abound with courage, faith and with laughter. You'll find yourself laughing out loud and wiping your eyes, either with amusement or hurt for a fellow human. The name of the book came from a gang-member..."G-dog,,,I'm gonna tattoo that on my heart." Reading this book left a tattoo on my heart also!
Adele Semenaviciene
Ontime delivery and good quality
Delivered on promised date and excellent quality.