In this book, One Lord, Many Ministries, Greg Faust gives a candid layman's point of view about the questions of God and His creations. Greg explores some timely and also some forgotten concepts of living with deeply probing summations. The expanse of this study is quite comprehensive. In many parts of this work, his biting satire and strongly spoken beliefs cry out for some earnest soul searching by the reader. His motives are clearly derived from a deep desire to have readers get excited about the spiritual and natural relationship between themselves and the Almighty. This is easy reading and should be fun for any person interested in learning something about a personal relationship with the One who loves us more than any other. GREG FAUST graduated from Montclair High School in New Jersey. He attended Villanova University and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. He became a systems integrator specialist with the IBM Corporation. He is married and has two daughters. He also has pending applications for Berean University and London University to complete his Masters in Theology through network home study. He is also a board member of the Full Gospel Church's More Than Conquerors Ministries in Middlebury, Connecticut. Greg is a choir member, a decorated Royal Ranger Commander, and a distribution officer for Clear Gospel Crusade.
When raped and dismembered corpses start to appear throughout New York City, the investigation draws police captain Mace into a plot that plays like a horror movie. Taking the lead role in this chilling story may be the challenge of his career, testing his skills and his stamina, but even a superhero would find the series of terrifying crimes daunting. Unlike anything Mace has experienced, every blood-spattered scene is filled with body parts and partially eaten human remains and in the wake of each attack is the haunting premonition of another murdering onslaught. As Mace follows this crimson trail of madness, he must accept the inevitable conclusion: whomever or whatever is responsible for this terror does not intend to stop, and it’s up to him to put an end to the chaotic reign of a perpetrator whom, until now, he’s met only in the annals of mythology. Unfortunately, the mere mention of the word—werewolf—would send New Yorkers into a panic.
With thorough coverage of inequality in health care access and practice, this leading textbook is widely acclaimed by instructors as the most comprehensive of any available. Written in an engaging and accessible style, with multiple student-friendly features, it integrates recent research in medical sociology and public health to introduce students to a wide range of issues affecting health, healing, and health care today. This new edition links information on COVID-19 into each chapter, providing students with a solid understanding of the social history of medicine; social epidemiology; social stress; health and illness behavior; the profession of medicine; nurses and allied health workers; complementary and alternative medicine; the physician-patient relationship; medical ethics; and the financing and organization of medical care. Important changes and enhancements in the eleventh edition include: Inclusion of material on COVID-19 in the main text of every chapter, with special sections at the end of each chapter exploring additional intersections of COVID-19 with chapter content. Expanded coverage of fundamental cause theory and the social determinants of health. New centralized discussions of how and why social disparities in race, class, gender, and sexual identity impact health outcomes in the United States. New “In the Field” boxed inserts on topics such as medical education and student debt, physicians’ use of medical jargon, and corporate greed. New “In Comparative Focus” boxed inserts on topics such as the 1918 influenza pandemic, infant and maternal mortality in Afghanistan, the patient care coordination process, drug prices, long-term care, and global health. A more in-depth look at both physician and nursing shortages. Expanded discussion of nurse burnout during the COVID-19 pandemic. Curricular and pedagogical changes in medical schools. Discussion of continued changes in the financing of the US health care system. A more in-depth look at quality concerns in nursing homes. Increased attention to the health care systems in Norway, Germany, Cuba, and Mexico. An updated instructor’s guide with test bank and PowerPoint slides.
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