Candida 'yeasts' : a practical handbook for sufferers

Candida, Yeast is THE seminal work for patients on causes, prevention and cures of this fungal illness that work in every-day life. The accent is on finding the cause/s, removing them and preventing. Only one page of diet is in here, Angela refutes rigid anti-Candida diets as impossible to live with and immune system-depressing. This book is about causes of Candida/yeast infections, illnesses, drugs, mercury fillings, steroids, antibiotics, lifestyle, clothing, fungi, tiredness, weather, vaginal Thrush, general sites, HIVAids, dying, diabetes, immune system, workplace, sports, foodstuffs, alcohol, yeasts, and much more. Matching treatments and tips abound throughout this encompassingly informative patient's book. 5-star-rated, Candida is all about getting better. Carey presents an introduction to the elements of apocalyptic discourse in the Hebrew Bible, the intertestamental texts of the Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha, and the Jewish and Christian apocalyptic texts. He seeks to help modern readers perplexed by the rampant and somewhat outrageous depiction and interpretation of apocalyptic literature to see apocalyptic discourse as a flexible set of resources that early Jews and Christians could employ for a variety of persuasive tasks. Carey examines each of the literary works that exhibit apocalyptic discourse. He briefly introduces the date and language of each text and shows its basic contents. Then he examines the particular topics and purposes of the work. Carey concludes by showing a way to read the particular example of apocalyptic discourse as a whole in its own setting with its own purposes. Carey invokes discourse as a category of study in an attempt to bring together the literary, ideological, and social dimensions of apocalyptic language. He sees the genius of apocalyptic discourse in its ability to bring its audience into otherwise inaccessible mysteries concerning the future and the heavenly realms. As theology, apocalyptic discourse engages life?s greatest questions-the nature of God, the desire for justice, and the frustrations of human finitude. As poetry, it expresses the theological imagination in vivid symbols and conventional literary forms