The Fat Elimination and Detox Program or Buzz

The Fat Elimination and Detox Program (FED): A Holistic Approach to Disease Prevention and Weight Loss

Author: Jennifer A Coscia NC

The Fat Elimination and Detox Program (FED) was developed as a disease prevention and weight-loss program. The many foods you will be consuming are specific foods for disease prevention, which act as medicine in the body by boosting the immune system. The FED program will also lower cholesterol, blood pressure, and blood glucose levels while increasing your energy and cognitive functions. You will learn a whole new way of eating. Change is one of the hardest things we must endure, but it is a vital necessity in life. Eat well, live well, and be well! The foreword for the book was written by C.W. Randolph, Jr., MD, author of From Hormone Hell To Hormone Well.

New interesting book: Fundaciones de Educación americana

Buzz: A Graphic Reality Check for Teens Dealing with Drugs and Alcohol

Author: Marcus Brotherton

The Real Deal

Life is tough. You’ve got questions. You’ve got choices…and the results are yours to live with. So go ahead—do a little investigating and discover the answers for yourself. The graphically captivating books in the FlipSwitch series are the real deal. They unashamedly tackle pressing issues that you face every day. After pinpointing God’s solution, they offer practical steps that will help you take your life in the right direction…without a doubt. Check ’em out:

HEAT : Sex. A huge reality check complete with stats and facts on who’s doing it and who’s paying for it (STD information).

BLUR : Who defines you? A startling glimpse into the reality of your self-image.

SPLIT : Divorce. Guidance as your own or your friends’ parents go ring-less.

BUZZ: Drugs and alcohol. What you need to know about beer, bongs, weed, tobacco, and other tempting substances.

Story Behind the Book

A team of youth pastors approached Multnomah with the need for a visual pivotal-issues series for teens—something that would enter into their world and confront the stuff they actually think, talk, and wonder about every day. These products called for a “back of the school bus” feel. Kids don’t get spoon-fed answers; they simply get enough cards on the table to create their own conversations. Now youth pastors everywhere can’t seem to hand out enough of them!