Anyone trying to tie something they are selling in with the Bible is automatically suspect as a con artist in my book. If you really think you have discovered some great principle from the Bible that you want to share with the world, and you are good-intentioned, you’ll usually tell everyone who will listen, free of charge.
Announcing the Irishtenor 40 Days in the Desert diet.
If it was good enough for Jesus, it must be good enough for me.
Announcing the Irishtenor 40 Years in the Desert diet, commonly known as Manna From Heaven...
If it was good enough for Moses, it must be good enough for me.
Though I do wonder whether they've cooked it over real dung for that biblical authenticity . . .
As annoying and boring as it is, weight loss and maintenance is fairly uncomplicated.
Vegetables, lean meats and proteins, fruits, whole grains and beans, nuts, et cetera ..... balanced and in reasonable amounts. Plus exercise.
Eating healthy and burning more calories than you're eating. That's it.
I prefer the Moses diet. Although I’ve only been able to make it halfway through the first day but I am trying.
One can be healthy on vegetables and water (and some olive oil), and Rick Warren could certainly use it.
But let’s get real. Although gluttony is a vice, no “food plan” is more Christian than any other. Food can be a false god even if you’re thin and healthy. After all, the Greeks worshipped the ideal human body.
When you neither understand nor preach the gospel of Jesus Christ anymore you have to find some relevance to keep the sheeple putting out enough money to sustain your kingdom.
What is the difference between Rick Warren and P. T. Barnum? P. T. gave his paying customers a good show that cost them only a little bit of money.