Bücher von Tony Davis

Instead of fighting against disease and infection as it ought, it attacks healthy tissue. While treatment options can help relieve many of the symptoms of lupus, lifestyle choices such as your diet can make a big impact on how lupus affects your body.Wheat, along with gluten which can often be found in wheat products, packs a lot of calories, starch, and glucose. This could lead to unhealthy weight gain, including high sugar levels, and loss of energy.Every chapter presents healthy alternative ingredients in making your favorite dishes, so it would not be necessary to give up delicious foods and favorites just to lose weight. Take the first step to losing wheat, losing weight, and living a healthy life by reading this book and trying out each of the 100+ recipes here.Once you start reading this book, you will also be pleasantly surprised to see that there is a cook book section inside where wheat belly diet recipes are explained in great detail. These recipes are easy to follow and delicious to make

God Loves You: Some Restrictions May Apply (and Many Other Christian Dilemmas) is written by a fairly well-educated, extensively travelled former Southern Baptist Bible Banger (SB3), professional layman, retired military intelligence officer, and keen observer of the human condition who happens to be fascinated with what we believe, why, and the effects of those beliefs on society. This is an appeal to honesty in the terms of epistemological disquisition, a critical analysis of the major truth claims of religion (especially Christianity), apologetic justifications, and foundational documents. Written from 2008 until 2018, parts of this book were written on four continents, in twenty-five countries, including an active combat zone (so forget the lie about no atheists in foxholes), and a number of the United States. The book's focus is religion, but the implications are applicable to all dogmatic belief systems. The emphasis on religion is because it is perhaps the most pervasive and sublime crystallization of systematic dogmatic thinking in the human condition. This book is not intended for a single audience but for several. It is to serve as a reference work for unbelievers who simply don't know how to articulate their unbelief. It is a position statement of why the author no longer believes. For those who are on the fence and might need a source against which to evaluate their own questions it may be helpful. And finally, it is for the devoutly religious for two reasons, to explain why not everyone agrees with them, and to appeal for them to at least be honest when articulating their own beliefs.