Western society is experiencing an epidemic of type 2 diabetes, almost entirely as a direct consequence of obesity. Until quite recently, type 2 diabetes was known as 'mature-onset diabetes', but recent cases have shown that children as young as ten are now suffering from the disease. Diabetes can cause blindness, restriction of mobility, pain, kidney failure and coronary thrombosis and is a truly devastating disease.Succinct and easy-to-understand, The Diabetes Revolution...

Confusion reigns about how to lose belly fat. Dr. Dennis Clark cuts through all the nonsense and provides clear cut fat loss strategies based on good science. No need for diets, weight loss drugs, or supplements. The keys to success are hidden in basic human biology. Your body already has all you need, if you know how to take advantage of the tools your own body already has.

This book presents an informational exploration of the ideas commonly referred to as the “Dr. Hulda Clark Alzheimer’s Protocol.” It is designed as a balanced, educational resource that brings together both conventional medical understanding and alternative perspectives associated with Dr. Hulda Clark’s work. The purpose is not to promote or prescribe any treatment, but to provide readers with clear, structured insight into a topic that has attracted attention, curiosity, and debate.

The Book of Revelation is the last book in the canon of the New Testament, and its only apocalyptic document, though there are short apocalyptic passages in various places in the gospels and the epistles. This second of two volumes on Revelation offers a systematic and thorough interpretation of the latter chapters of the book. Revelation brings together the worlds of heaven, earth and hell in a final confrontation between the forces of good and evil. Its characters and images are both rea...

T&T Clark Handbook of Public Theology introduces the various philosophical and theological positions and approaches in the emerging discourse of public theology. Distinguishing public theology from political theology, as well as from liberation theology, this book clarifies central terms like 'public sphere', 'the secular', and 'post-secularity' in order to highlight the specific characteristics of public theology.Its particular focus lies on the ways in which much of publ...

This book argues for the integrity of the Pauline Corpus as a complex, composite text. Martin Wright critiques the prevailing tendency to divide the Corpus in two, separating the undoubtedly authentic letters from those of disputed authorship. Instead, he advocates for a renewed canonical hermeneutic in which the Corpus as a whole communicates Paul's legacy, and the authorship of individual letters is less important, stressing that that current preoccupations with authorship have a distort...

What did Dr. Hulda Clark believe was behind disease, and why did her unconventional health theories attract so much attention?Dr. Hulda Clark Treatment and Cure explores the ideas, treatments, and controversies surrounding Clark’s alternative-health approach. From her theories about parasites and environmental toxins to herbal preparations, cleansing practices, and the controversial “zapper,” this book examines the methods associated with her work and the claims made about them.

Michelle Keener incorporates advances in modern trauma theory in the interpretation of the book of Job.Keener focuses primarily on using the framework of a psychological trauma narrative to read the text, providing new insights into how Job functions as a text that deals with trauma.After an extensive introduction to the history and fundamentals of trauma theory Keener actively applies a trauma theory reading to the book of Job with special attention paid t...

Benjamin Sargent offers a detailed examination of the use of scriptural quotations and allusions in the letters of Ignatius, employing methods used in the study of the use of Scripture in the New Testament.He aims to define an Ignatian 'hermeneutic' whilst also using a more accurate picture of interpretation in Ignatius to consider its significance in early Christianity.Sargent first focuses on the seven letters of the middle recension, as well as the long ...

Jan-Olav Henriksen reconstructs and analyzes Christianity as a cluster of practices that manifest a distinct historically and contextually shaped mode of being in the world. Henriksen suggests that these practices imply a complicated relationship between the tradition in which they originate, the community that emerges from and is constituted by that tradition, and the individuals who appropriate the tradition that these communities mediate through their practices. Thus, to think of Christ...

In this volume, Matthew J. Marohl introduces a culturally sensitive reading of Hebrews employing a social identity approach. This allows readers to encounter a unique and powerful depiction of the faithful Jesus and a dynamic group of Christ-followers called upon to maintain their faithfulness. In the end, this social identity approach reveals a work with two strands thoroughly intertwined.Through the lens of conceptual blending theory, Marohl examines the way in w...

David Banks reads this exciting novelisation of a TV adventure for the Seventh Doctor, Ace, and the Cybermen.Launched into space 350 years ago, a meteor is returning to Earth. Inside it waits Nemesis, a silver statue made of the living metal validium, the most dangerous substance in the Universe.Three factions await the statue: the neo-Nazi de Flores and his stormtroopers; Lady Peinforte, who saw Nemesis exiled in 1638, and the advance part of a Cyberman inv...