Have you ever snapped an ordinary looking photograph and figured it was odd as though some unseen something had created the scene? I have. You are the first readers to see inside Edwin"s brain at the stuff he thinks about. Until now he couldn't share his private jokes because he would not be allowed to be in public again. "The Way I See It" is a collection of 159 tampered photographs that will make you smile or laugh and send money so Edwin so he can get the psychiatric treatment he needs to revitalize his mind in order to rejoin the normal world.

Arranging for the Small Jazz Ensemble presents an innovative approach to the challenging subject of jazz arranging. The author, Robert Larson, has narrowed down the choices of instrumentation and texture in such a way that anyone from a novice jazz enthusiast to a seasoned professional can learn how to arrange jazz standards and originals in a relatively short period of time. Four original jazz tunes are used throughout the book to demonstrate texture, instrumentation, introductions, endings, interludes, solo backgrounds, solis, and shout choruses. Each chapter contains exercises that give the reader a chance to practice the techniques learned in that chapter. By the end of the study, the reader will be equipped to create a complete jazz arrangement. With everything you need here in one book, why aren't you Arranging for the Small Jazz Ensemble?

Whoever becomes our 44th president will have to put health reform right at the top of his-or her-agenda. The question is not whether there will be reform-the question is what direction it will take. Already now, in early 2007, we can see the contours of two very distinctly different ideas of how to reform our health care system. On the Democratic side, Senators Clinton and Obama, and former senator John Edwards, are all in favor of national, single payer health insurance. On the Republican side, Governor Mitt Romney has a strong record of health reform. He was instrumental in putting together an interesting market-based health reform in Massachusetts. Is his model strong enough to be a credible alternative to a universal, single payer system? This book discusses the two main alternatives and points to weaknesses in the single payer model: very high taxes, unacceptable waiting lists, inefficiencies and the often overlooked ethical problems with government-run health care. Unless the Democrats can show how they want to overcome these problems, voters should look for other solutions. At the same time, this book also recognizes that the best alternative-the Romney model-is far from perfect. It is filled with bureaucratic stumbling blocks and its costs to taxpayers are underestimated. This book suggests how some key reforms to the Romney model can make it a credible platform for fixing our nation's health care system.

In today's society, public and private morality are often inconsistent and mutually exclusive. More than ever Christians need to become people of honesty and integrity, whole and complete. This studyguide will encourage you to think about what integrity is and how to grow in character from the inside out.