The Hidden Life of Jesus

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The Hidden Life of Jesus

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Overview

The Hidden Life of Jesus invites readers to journey through crucial historical moments. Have you ever considered the relationships of Adam, Cain, and Enoch to the life of Moses? We are all aware that Moses is a type of Christ, but here you will see "salvation history" unfold in ways not commonly spoken of. The parallels in the life of Moses and Jesus are not only intriguing, but absolutely astonishing. God is truly THE Author of history, as he takes the evil deeds of men and accomplishes good from them. The Hidden Life of Jesus is Marian and its content emphasizes the importance of the role of our Blessed Mother. We must imitate her by exposing Jesus. That is our call - He must not remain hidden.

Product Details

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780991201112
Publisher:	Deacon Norman Alexander
Publication date:	10/14/2013
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	38
File size:	328 KB

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Editorial Reviews

"With careful research and an unflinching eye for telling detail, Lee Drutman shows beyond any doubt how big money is strangling our democracy, and why the rest of us must take action before its last gasp. A vitally important book everyone who cares about America must read."
— Robert B. Reich, Chancellor's Professor of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley, and former U.S. Secretary of Labor

"Why do corporations lobby? How much do they spend to sway the federal government? Lee Drutman amassed the data to answer these hard questions and many others, including the hardest of all: what has lobbying done to American democracy?"
—David Frum, senior editor, The Atlantic

"The ever-rising amount that corporate America spends to shape government policy is hard to ignore-except, it seems, in American political science. Now, finally, we have a meticulous, innovative, yet remarkably readable analysis of the post-1970s lobbying boom: why it happened, how it feeds on itself, and how it is reshaping American politics. This book is likely to start a boom of its own, forcing political science to grapple with its fresh findings and powerful new arguments."
— Jacob S. Hacker, Stanley B. Resor Professor of Political Science, Yale University, and co-author of Winner-Take-All Politics

"Drutman's description of corporate lobbying, standing alone, is worth the price of admission. But he pairs this empirical work with sound judgment, sensible policy proposals, and a clear-eyed view of the world. It's an irresistible combination."
— Heather K. Gerken, J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law, Yale Law School

"In the most impressive compilation of new data and analysis on corporate relations with the US government ever completed, Lee Drutman's painstaking and comprehensive study shows clearly how important individual corporations are in the federal lobbying game. At the same time, he shows just how dependent corporate leaders are on their government relations staff for knowledge about the value of the work of that very staff; how corporate lobbying is often as ineffective as it is self-perpetuating; and how it raises the cost of democracy for everyone. This will be seen for years as the best book on corporate lobbying in America and should be read by everyone with concern about how our government really works."
—Frank R. Baumgartner, Richard J. Richardson Distinguished Professor of Political Science, UNC-Chapel Hill, and co-author of Lobbying and Policy Change

"Drutman's book is a must-read for all who are concerned about the influence-peddling game. It alerts us to this growing threat to democracy itself, and it intrigues us to search for solutions."
—Craig Holman, Public Citizen News

"...let me stress how edifying and entertaining I found The Business of America Is Lobbying. Anyone interested in gaining a better understanding of business, politics, and the growing intersection between the two should read Lee Drutman's book."
—Matthew Mitchell, George Mason University

"Drutman presents one of the more thoughtful analyses of lobbying in America that has been made so far."
—Jeff Madrick, The New York Review of Books

"Drutman offers a package of reforms. The proposals call for greater representation of noncorporate interests and increasing government's policymaking capacity. The latter raises the question of why Congress has not yet empowered itself. One possible answer that lessens businesses' fault for the current state of affairs is that just as firms are skilled at constrained optimization in their market and nonmarket environments, politicians are skilled at structuring the rules that govern these environments to their own benefit."
—Political Science Quarterly

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