Betsy Dovydenas is an artist who painted and wrote her story about joining a bogus church run by a bogus pastor. In more than 200 monoprints with narrative text, she tells the story of being tricked, sweet-talked, coaxed, manipulated, conned, coerced and exploited. In short, she was brainwashed. This book shows how it happened.

The Brainwashing of the American InvestorRevised Edition is the updated, hands-on investing manual that challenges the prevailing wisdom to put your trust blindly in Wall Street.

Cincinnati Magazine taps into the DNA of the city, exploring shopping, dining, living, and culture and giving readers a ringside seat on the issues shaping the region.

Out of the thousands of other real estate investing books, why choose The Raw Truth to Success in Real Estate? Engelo “The Real Estate Dingo” Rumora has the hard-earned experience to back up The Raw Truth that he shares in his “leave no prisoners” approach to real estate investing. His pants come off in this thriller as he shares simple “hands on" techniques and practical strategies that WILL move real estate investors closer to their ultimate financial goal. For those who are willing to work harder than they’ve ever worked, with an unwavering and laser-sharp focus on their end goal, The Raw Truth to Success in Real Estate is for them.

The massive changes of Christianity during the 20th century raise the perennial question about its identity in a new, radical form. The author addresses the question of identity and asks how globalisation, religious pluralism, and the polycentric nature of Christianity affect Christian self-identification and theological reflection. First, religious life and theological reflection among believers in Jesus from Muslim and Hindu background in South Asia is presented in two empirical studies. Secondly, the findings are analysed and interpreted within a broad theoretical framework, drawing on models for syncretistic processes from history of religions, cultural anthropology, and Christian theology. Finally, the study concludes with a systematic-theological perspective on the interreligious hermeneutics underlying the changes of Christianity and discusses how interreligious hermeneutics might inform missiology as well as Christian theologies of religions and how this might challenge our understanding of the church's nature and mission. In conclusion, it is argued that a global, polycentric Christianity can be interpreted as fellowship created by the Spirit and centred on Christ.

How to Solve All Your Problemsis the culmination of seven years of intensive work and study. Drawing upon comparative religion, psychology, pop culture, physics, and more, this book addresses such perennial human concerns as: romance; money management; parent/child relationships; the battle of the sexes; the fear of death and dying; addiction; the loss of faith; and more. Filled with profound insight and razor-sharp wit, How to Solve All Your Problems is a book to be read slowly and savored, again and again.

All Claud Moonrock wanted was a hot cup of tea. But now he has been thrown into a mysterious world against his will. There has to be a way he can escape the madness. There are so many things happening at once it's hard to tell what the answers are. All he knows is he has to believe in the magic if he wants to find his way back. But the story structure seems a little overused. The good narrator keeps getting smudged out by the evil narrator. Everything is happening in a way no one seen coming. Can Claud Moonrock weasel his way out of the mysterious land of make believe? Can he find it in himself to entertain people good enough to sell copies of this book? Find out as you dig deep to decide what matters in the modern genre of magic. Or whatever it's called. I don't know how I got here. Wow this turned out kinda funny.