Help! I'm a Slave to Food Here is biblical counsel at apractical level.. If so, thismini-book can help you not as a diet plan,but as a compass directing you to the heart ofthe problem and to the only solution: Jesus,the One w
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| Title | : | Help! I'm a Slave to Food |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.64 (392 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1633420272 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 64 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-12-03 |
| Genre | : |
Editorial : These mini-books are exactly the kind of books you d want to have available to you at church - short, biblical and inexpensive enough to give away. --Tim Challies - Blogger
I love the Lifeline mini-books! You can trust these resources to provide accessible, practical, and Bible-saturated help with many of the most common and perplexing problems found in our fallen world. --Dr Heath Lambert - Director ACBC
Living in a world gonewrong, people face many issues, including theimportance of self-discipline in the matter ofdiet and exercise. Here is biblical counsel at apractical level.Overeating is a silent, subtle, even respectablesin - but it hinders the spiritual growth andeffectiveness of many, including Christians.Perhaps you struggle with it too. If so, thismini-book can help you not as a diet plan,but as a compass directing you to the heart ofthe problem and to the only solution: Jesus,the One who can bring you out of slavery into freedom.
On top of that, there are also unique attack vectors introduced by VoIP. It amazed me that they actually got to know each other without jumping in to bed. That's been the key to maintaining my weight I think: finding tasty alternatives (really tasty, not slightly bearable diet food) to the sweets and takeout stuff I love so much. I received it and so far I'm half way done. the unknowns.
On pages 2-3 we learn that people who exercise little and people who exercise a lot both complain of more "unhealthy days" than people who exercise a moderate amount. Sensitive sketches, tender recounts of the loves of her life -- Laird writes very well.. This gives weight to the aphorism (that I read elsewhere), "Get fit at the gym; lose weight in the kitchen."
Also in chapter 4 is an interesting description of an insidious phenomenon called "non-volitional exercise-induced inactivity." From pp. Grimes.
In this we see the top of the culinary world in action, amazingly from an
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