Books with title Health in Christian Perspective

Give your child the tools to develop good spiritual and physical health with Health in Christian Perspective. This textbook emphasizes staying healthy through proper diet, exercise, and personal hygiene; also, this text gives tips for preventing disease and administering first aid. Biblical discernment is also encouraged as it applies to health regarding suicide, abortion, euthanasia, and organ donation. With 12 articles on different positions in the medical field, your child may develop a passion for helping others. Encourage your child to be healthy physically and more importantly spiritually through the one semester study of Health in Christian Perspective.

Written from a thoroughly Christian perspective, this interesting, practical text addresses the health care issues that concern young adults today. Health discusses the various body systems in the field of health care that most directly involves them. Therefore, as students read about nutrition, growth, and development, they learn about the digestive and endocrine systems. The section on fitness includes the skeletal, muscular, cardiovascular, and respiratory; the section on mental health, the nervous system. This integral approach helps students better understand their bodies and determine the steps needed to attain and maintain good health. Other important chapters include information on safety, first aid, drug abuse, and interpersonal relationships. Students and teachers alike are sure to appreciate the colorful photographs, illustrations, and diagrams—including an atlas of the body systems—as well as the study questions for comprehension, application, and review.

This story is supplemented by other authors who live in different parts of the city, at other socio-economic levels, and from different communities of faith in the city. A dialogue has developed between us on the margins where our stories overlap. Together we will find these margins to be a place of meeting, a gathering where we can look at the commonalities and differences of our stories, a thus develop a "real book" of Christianity in Los Angeles and not, as Adamic put it, “a mere booster pamphlet” for my particular point of view.