Dwight Hall - Articles

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At one time in his life, Dwight Hall lived what many would consider to be the \\\"American Dream\\\". Dwight started his first business, an automotive parts manufacturer he called Trailmaster, while in his early twenties. By the time Dwight was 30, Trailmaster had sales of $12 million per year and he was living what many could call the \\\"good life\\\". Yet even though Dwight had the beautiful wife, kids, home and money that came with success, there was still something missing in his life. Dwight\\\'s search for peace actually began when, as a troubled youth, he was expelled from several private schools. He struggled to find contentment, drowning his frustration through partying and alcohol, yet never found peace. Wanting to be part of something special, Dwight joined the Army\\\'s elite Special Forces unit, the Airborne Rangers. Yet even though he excelled as a soldier and later as a businessman, Dwight didn\\\'t find the heart-fulfilling purpose he so earnestly desired until what he calls his \\\"wilderness experience\\\". Selling his business and packing up his family, Dwight moved to the Montana wilderness to get away from the hectic world that was eating at his soul and threatening his family. In the next few years, surrounded by the quiet beauty of nature, close with his family once again, Dwight finally found peace and meaning in life. Today, Dwight shares his faith through the ministry of Remnant Publications. Since 1985, Remnant has printed and distributed millions of books and literature with the sole purpose of leading people closer to Christ. Dwight has shared his testimony along with seminars across the United States, as well as South America, Korea, Australia, New Zealand and Europe.

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God Said, “remember” Why?
Open Mind, Closed Mind? “For this is the love of God, that we keep His commandments. And His commandments are not burdensome (1 John 5:3) The vast majority of the Christian world ignores the seventh-day Sabbath; most, while paying lip service to the first day of the week, Sunday, ignore it as a holy day as well. But this writing shows that, Read
By: Dwight Hall | 06/05/2008 | Spirituality