Emmett Smith, one of the world's best storytellers, describes people that went to unusual lengths to appear to be a "somebody." One, depicted on the album cover, was "The Destroyer," a tough eighteen-year-old whose only goal was to become the head of the Hell's Angels. You'll laugh at how Brother Smith earned the respect of this boy. You'll see how "The Destroyer" changed as his self-image improved, to the point that today he is a respected music teacher in a suit and tie.

Brother Smith will inspire you to look for the good qualities inside yourself and others. You'll feel his love for people and his personal conviction that every person is important, regardless of background, habits, or manner of dress and grooming.

Bonus Talk: In Search of God

Brother Smith shares touching stories of individuals that found their unique relationship with God. He says, "I think we all want to walk the path that leads to God. Are you going to deliver, at the end of that path, a mind, spirit, and soul that has vision, can care, serve, and love, unspoiled by the evils of the world? Are you going to deliver a person who has a body that's strong, healthy and fit to reside at the side of our Father in Heaven? The choice is yours.”

ABOUT EMMETT SMITH

For decades, Emmett Smith has brought his life experiences, stories, and insights to schools, businesses, civic organizations, and churches throughout the United States. He is also the subject of the national award-winning BYU Productions film, "The Emmet Smith Story."

Among the awards he has received are Arizona's Outstanding Service to Youth Award, Valley Forge All-American Teacher's Award, National Coach of the Year, and the Achievement Above All Award. He is also listed in Who's Who Among Arizona's Teachers.

Emmett's church service has included callings as a bishop, high councilor, and executive secretary to a regional representative. He and his wife, Jacqueline, have four children and 15 grandchildren.