In Duty is Ours, Results are God\'s , Captain Randall J.
Why would someone voluntarily serve or commit to Duty which could result in serious injury or death? Is service worth it? Where do we get the concept of freedom, liberty, purpose, or self-sacrifice? Is there absolute truth or is everything relative? Is there a correct, reasonable, or logical worldview by which people should live? If there is, how does someone find it and then live it?.
Following his career in the Marine Corps, Jansen transitioned back to civilian life and began an extended investigation into some critical and perplexing questions.
Jansen was seriously wounded on his 248th combat flight mission during the Vietnam War, the resulting disability of which led to his mandatory retirement from the US Marine Corps.
Graduation was followed by his worldwide service as a helicopter pilot in the Caribbean Sea, the Mediterranean Sea, and Vietnam.
Jansen began as a private in boot camp and later earned his officer\'s commission and naval aviator wings through attending flight school at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Florida.
He discusses principles to follow and life lessons to be learned, along with interesting and sometimes funny stories.
Jansen tells of his tough and demanding yet adventurous and exciting nine years in the US Marine Corps.
In Duty is Ours, Results are God\'s , Captain Randall J
