Michael Morelli – författare

Desert, Wilderness, Wasteland and Word examines the significance of the desert from biblical, theological, and ethical perspectives. This is achieved primarily through the publication of Jacques Ellul's recently discovered, newly translated essay, which considers the theology of the desert. Prefaced by an enlightening introduction, and five incendiary essays which critically reflect on Ellul's work, this volume offers a fresh, provocative insight into Jacques Ellul's writing. Illuminating the relevance of Ellul's work for our present, Desert, Wilderness, Wasteland and Word offers readers an encounter with a new, revitalising biblical word.

The Sweet Potato Diet is for carb lovers who don't want to give up their favorite food group to lose weight. Best of all, you don't need to be a gourmet chef to excel at the diet, which includes dozens of easy and delicious recipes to incorporate sweet potatoes in dishes for meat, fish, poultry, vegetables, snacks, and shakes. When readers hear "carb cycling" they often think, "This is too complicated, I won't be able to do it." Michael Morelli takes the fear and stress away from traditional carb cycling by simplifying it down to one amazing carb. Sweet potatoes have a low GI index and are high in fiber, which keeps you fuller longer. By using this carb exclusively as the carbohydrate in carb cycling, it allows you to lose weight at your healthiest, quickest pace. The Sweet Potato Diet is no ordinary carb-cycling protocol. It follows two distinct phases to really sky-rocket your success. The Prep Phase (Phase 1) is designed to jump-start your fat-loss and set you up for success in Phase 2. You'll discover everything you need to know to begin losing weight immediately and to keep it off. The Carb Cycling Phase (Phase 2) is designed to help you continue burning fat and achieve your fat-loss goal. It sets you up for long-term, sustainable results and has been specifically designed to help you maintain 100% of your fat-loss results.

Desert, Wilderness, Wasteland, and Word features an English translation of a recently discovered and until-now unpublished essay of Jacques Ellul''s that examines the significance of the desert from biblical, theological, and ethical perspectives. It also provides an introduction that contextualizes Ellul''s piece, and five incendiary essays that critically reflect on Ellul''s work. Altogether, this volume offers fresh and provocative insight into the writings of Jacques Ellul during a historical moment that appears to be on its way to, or already in, a desert, wilderness, and wasteland, with many people in it who are desperate for encounters with a new, revitalizing Word.