In Noodles Express, Dana McCauley offers a collection of more than 80 fresh and exciting dishes born of her love affair with noodles. Her recipes feature vibrant and diverse flavors of various world cuisines, that only call for ingredients that are readily available in most American supermarkets. All the recipes, including Stir-Fried Jewels over Chow Mein, Curried Orzo Salad, Pomegranate Cous Cous in Pitas, and Asparagus, Tarragon and Lemon Fettuccine are fast and easy. Forty-five of these recipes can be made in 15 minutes or less! And that's preparation and cooking time. This is quick, healthy cooking at its most delicious and ingenious. McCauley includes information about the more unusual noodles, ramen, bucatini, soba and udon, as well as other ingredients - spices, condiments, vegetables, cheeses. Her lively text is anecdotal and concise, as quick recipes should be. The recipe collection is divided into three convenient sections: 15 Minutes, 30 Minutes and 45 Minutes. With a few readily available ingredients on hand, cooks can check the clock and produce a delicious, homemade meal in a snap. Noodles Express is for those on the run and these days that's just about everybody.

Martin and Deidre Bobgan contend that professional psychotherapy with its underlying psychologies is questional at best, detrimental at worst, and a spiritual counterfeit at least. They hope for the end of "Christian Psychology.

In this book, researchers Martin and Deidre Bobgan chastise the Christian Research Institute for opening the doors of evangelical Christianity to what they call "Psychoheresy", a dependence on secular psychological counseling theories and therapies which they contend are in conflict with the Bible.b

Group therapy goes awry in one community and shows how vulnerable we all can be to cult mentality.

Christ-Centered Ministry versus Problem-Centered Counseling is a radical proposal to discourage problem-centered counseling and to encourage Christ-centered ministry, to overthrow intimidation from the psychological and biblical counseling movements, and thereby to free believers in local congregations to minister to fellow believers without psychological or biblical counseling manuals, workshops, seminars, degrees, or certificates. The purpose of this book is to reveal the origins and faults of problem-centered counseling, to describe Christ-centered ministry and how it differs from problem-centered counseling, and to encourage local congregations to minister as God has called them to do without the influence of the psychological or biblical counseling movements.

Here is a hard-hitting, honest look at biblical counseling, a small glimpse of the vast resources available in scripture. Millions of people search frantically for answers to their problems: how to relate to others, how to accept themselves, how to find meaning in life, how to know God. Who better to educate those people than a counselor well-grounded in his or her faith, a counselor who can offer meaning in life through Jesus Christ? - Back cover.