Commentary on news, politics, religion, and the economy...
Joel Fuhrman asserts that U.S. citizens know less about nutrition than any other subject. But then again – he’s a nutritionist. In his bestseller, Eat To Live, Dr. Fuhrman proves his point by making a strong case for people to focus on their health and not just their weight. I read the book twice in [...]
This is the third and last post related to what is known by most Christians about the Bible that ain’t so. While much of this information is reported in Bart Ehrman’s Misquoting Jesus, the following facts have been well known to well-informed, objective Bible scholars.
As I moved from table to table playing east/west, my opponents commented on the title, How Starbucks Saved My Life, with a wide range of observations and questions, although I had no idea what the book was about.
Chi’s description of her life in China, while brief, is quite vivid. You feel like she really has shared her memories and experiences as a child growing up in affluence, while being surrounded by poverty within a society hamstrung by its own traditions.
As I read The Green Collar Economy, I kept hoping the author would tell me about a successful, green collar, free-enterprise business model—a company that could be replicated over and over across America, rewarding investors and providing long-term financial opportunities to stakeholders.
This book presents an excellent first draft vision of what America could and should do to revitalize its standing in the world community. And it matters not whether you believe global warming is a real threat to future generations or a cyclical phenomenon. If you are concerned about the current economic woes, you owe it to yourself to read The Green Collar Economy.
Richard Dawkins had the courage to speak up as he fervently believes that religious extremists are a serious threat to democracy and human betterment. His book, which is easy to read, is loaded with facts to support those assertions.
The black philosopher’s idea was that a man is not independent, and cannot afford views which might interfere with his bread and butter. If he would prosper, he had to train with the majority.
It’s been about ten days since I received a copy of Richard E. Kelly’s Second Edition of “Growing Up in Mama’s Club.” What an accomplishment for a freshman writer! For those of you who may have read my earlier post about Kelly and his book, you might remember that I mentioned that his pre-release version [...]
If you grew up in a fundamentalist religious household or your parents converted to a charismatic or evangelical church, you’ll probably want to read this blog article. It probably applies to you and your children. I’ve just heard it through my private little grapevine that Richard E. Kelly, a Michigan based writer, is about to release [...]
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