Best Selling Books by Jeff king

Forget everything you''ve heard about Islam. . .this is Islam Uncensored. Tired of the simplistic cultural conversation about the nature of Islam, the author set out to write a book about Islam that was unlike any other. He interviewed fourteen leaders and experts on Islam that span the ideological spectrum within religion, politics, and worldview to get to the bottom of one of today''s most controversial and timely subjects. . .what is the nature of Islam. The leaders interviewed are liberals and conservatives and represent every corner of the religious landscape including a radical Islamist, two Muslim reformers, Jews, Christians, and Atheists. Other interviewees include a feminist, the son of one of the founders of Hamas, and even an ex CIA Director. The author gets out of the way and lets the reader hear from these riveting personalities directly. A great part of the appeal of this book is that the leaders and experts you are introduced to are not in agreement as to the nature of Islam-to the point that if they were put in a room and asked to define Islam, war might break out. Yet, what these leaders who represent completely different religious and political orientations say in common about Islam is simply extraordinary and will quite likely shake your worldview. This book is absolute must reading for anybody who wants to understand Islam beyond the usual simplistic messages you are fed about Islam from the media, government, and culture ("Islam is evil" and "Islam is a religion of peace").

Get the eBook version FREE* with purchase via Amazon''s MatchBook service. How to Make Beer is the first companion book to the best selling Home Distiller''s Workbook. Many people are looking to learn the lost art of Moonshining and try to jump right into distilling but quickly learn that running a still is only half of the equation. While certainly important, distillation does not make alcohol, it only concentrates it. The real magic of alcohol is in brewing. A little known secret is that brewing a good beer is the first real step to making a great whiskey. As such I wrote this book to teach people the basics of brewing. We will cover the topic of Extract Brewing, as opposed to the more complicated All Grain Brewing which will be covered in the next book in the series. You will learn all the concepts and skills needed to not only make a good larger or ale but also what sets it apart from a distiller''s beer/mash. We will discuss malts, yeasts, and different brewing techniques. Whether you want to just learn how to make your own beer or you are looking to round out your moonshine making skills, How to Make Beer will give you the essential skills you need. *Note that all books published by FOI Publishing are DRM FREE as well as MATCHBOOK ENABLED. What is MatchBook? MB is a program in Amazon where, if the publisher enables it (And we have!), you get the kindle version for a discounted price. How discounted? Well at FOIPub we think FREE is the right answer to that question. Our view is that you have purchased a "License" for the book. You paid for it right? Then who are we to say when and how you want to enjoy your media. Paperback or eBook, we don''t care, read it however you want. That is why all FOIPub eBooks are now 100% when you buy the paperback! It is also why there is no DRM (Digital Rights Management). DRM is used to stop people from copying media from one device to another. Mainly to stop media pirates from stealing an author''s work. Our take at FOIPub is that we don''t just assume that our readers are thieves like some publisher do! And lets face it, honest folk will pay for good content and thieves never were going to pay for it in the first place. Its why we call them thieves right? So if you are a customer please know that we honor and respect your choice to pay for our content. If you are a thief, what can I say, hope you like your Karma!

This book provides wisdom, love, strength, and hope to those who may believe that God does not have his eyes on them. It also gives each reader a different perspective and outlook on life.This book is the epitome of my heart and how God had his eyes on me and never took them off of me. I was born and raised in the church, but I was in the streets before I found Christ.I was living the street life very heavily until I almost lost my life in a car accident. I broke my neck, and the doctors were not expecting me to live.Everything burned up in my truck except my Bible, the word of God. He would not allow me to prosper in my old ways, and he began to strip me of everything.I grew closer to God, and as I became closer to him, he began to open my eyes to many things that I was once was blind to. In this book, I am very transparent as I discuss what most people fear talking about.I open up about many things that others need to hear, but nobody is courageous enough to say. Life gets real, and most times, this part of our lives is swept under a rug because we fear sharing our falls, failures, mistakes, and struggles.I was called to reach the people that many people have forgotten about; the unlearned, the lost, the streets, the ghetto. We all have different battles, but we are all still being watched by one God.This book enlightens its readers on the importance of recognizing their battles as stepping stones to go higher, not to break down. It gives each reader hope for their future, their purpose here on earth, and their personal assignments to help others as they overcome.Jesus suffered, but he also rose with all power in his hands. This book reminds everyone that we all are winners and that God has his eyes on us all to make sure that we defeat our past, hardships, struggles, and win!

This article addresses the pressing issue of what process courts should use to identify those questions whose resolution lies beyond their appropriate capacity and legitimacy. The search for such a process is a basic constitutional problem that has defied a clear answer for well over a hundred years. The chequered history of earlier attempts illustrates why commentators have once again begun to gravitate towards institutional approaches. The general features of institutional approaches include emphasis on uncertainty, judicial fallibility, systemic impact, collaboration between branches of government and incrementalism in judging. These features, however, are relied upon in support of two conflicting views of the role of judges in public law adjudication. One is restrictive, and advocates sharp limitations to the ambit of judicial review. The other is contextual, and, in stark contrast, it proposes to expand the ambit of review in reliance on the idea of using principles of restraint to structure the exercise of judicial discretion. While this article does not take sides between them, it nonetheless seeks to refine the contextual institutional approach by outlining a general framework for reasoning with principles of restraint, and by addressing some of the key difficulties such a reasoning process would face.

In the six years since George Graham took control of Arsenal, they have won more trophies than any other English club. Yet still their fans proudly chant Nobody likes us, we don''t care. This book delves into the psyche and work of Graham to discover why he has been so successful and yet derided.

Lon Fuller''s claim that polycentric disputes are unsuitable for adjudication has had a powerful impact on the English law of justiciability. Fuller conceded, as many have noted, that polycentricity is a matter of degree and that counter-examples can be admitted without collapsing the concept. But this article suggests that not only do counter-examples exist, but that the law is rife with them, and that the existence of such examples forces us to refine or reject Fuller''s doctrine. The issue is important because the argument that polycentric issues are non-justiciable is most frequently raised in the context of resource allocation disputes. Such disputes frequently involve claims to health, education, social security or housing resources. As such, they often concern internationally recognised human rights claims of the highest order. But many say that social rights should not be legal rights because they would require judges to adjudicate polycentric disputes. This article suggests we need to reconsider this objection. It shows how polycentricity is a pervasive feature of adjudication, discussing a number of examples but choosing to focus principally on an area that is infrequently discussed in public law - the law of taxation. It is shown that tax law is heavily polycentric but that there is an accepted role for courts in protecting citizens against the spectre of unfettered public power. Demonstrating the pervasiveness of polycentricity does not alone make the case for rejecting the wisdom of Fuller''s doctrine, a good deal of which appears sound. But it helps illuminate both how the concept is invoked selectively, and how it cannot without further refinement be relied upon to justify judicial restraint.

Have you ever stared in confusion at the seemingly endless rows of wines at your local store? Or dreaded the moment when the sommelier looks to you, with his eyebrow raised, waiting? Or have you ever headed off to wine country for a weekend of tastings, not quite sure what to look for in a wine, or for that matter, in a winery. I have and I live here! I thought, "You know what? I would once like to pick up the wine menu and just know what was the right wine to order?"This is a compilation of knowledge gathered from locals who live in the Napa and Sonoma wine Country. This book will teach you in 30 minutes, the time it takes to get from San Francisco to wine country, everything you need to know to really start enjoying wine and the experience of wine tasting!You will understand all the different types of wine and what sets them apart. How these wines are made, how to taste them. We cover all the language of wine so that you can understand and comprehend what everything means. We even cover how to enjoy wine at home, how to give it as a gift and even throwing your own wine tasting party!

The manager is the most enigmatic of all men, the most powerful of all positions, the man who can make, break and even take from his club. But do they really make a difference?