Bøger af Josh Davis

A coloring book for all ages. Baby fever features some of the most adorable babies but be careful because you might end up with baby fever!.

An adult coloring book featuring different dynamics in the poly community. Prepare to enjoy some great art!

Can you handle this?The stories in this collection are NOT for the faint of heart. When reading this, you'll encounter psychological horror the likes of which you've probably never experienced. Enter a journey of never-ending misery. Where nothing is what it seems and the grotesque and evil dwell in the within. From the tortured mind of Josh Davis (author of "the Cure for ADHD") comes another compilation of madness and mayhem.From resurrection, despair, possession, and a horrible shopping experience at the mall, these stories are guaranteed to haunt you.

Repeat after me: Satan is your friend.They say you need to keep your soul to get to heaven, but I say sell that thing and bring the heaven to you. It also sounds like the other guys are in the soul buying business, too. They just require that you go through the all the crap they give you, all the crap life gives you, while hoping and praying. Satan, on the other hand, is a businessman and will help you get what you want, live the life you desire, all for the same price as the other guy.Ten sinister stories about all things having to do with or influenced by the big man down stairs, Satan!

A coloring book featuring melanated children having a good time

21st Century Guide to Casual Sex is the true story of Big Josh Stud, a twenty-something American male from a broken home learning to deal with relationships with the opposite sex the only way he knows how, by not having them. His non-existent relationship with his parents and disconnect with his older brother taught him to do to women what they had been doing to him his whole life: "f@ck em." Experience is the best teacher and this would be the only way he would learn his lesson. Time and again the vicious cycle of attachment and detachment would be what made him a genius with sex and a failure with love. Through it all the man himself along with his best friend Brian, his instigator Twin and countless cronies, soldiers, and sailors along the way would embark on a self-indulgent carousal through several states, every branch of the military, and innumerable women only to learn that the only person he ever really played was himself. And maybe the only true lesson in life is that there isn't one.

Is Christ worth pursuing? Is faith worth saving, worth fighting for? The Point of Faith is for the Christ seeker on all stages of the journey, seeking to strengthen their understanding against the onslaught of anti-Christian thought. The Barna group stated 73% of Americans identify as Christian and that faith is personally important to them. Yet only a small portion have a biblical worldview or paradigm. This book is an invitation to free the mind from assumption, step back and examine the viewpoint of Christ and the Bible. If we think of life as a journey, then we see that for the Christian, Atheist, and Agnostic alike, each use a kind of road map, or paradigm as a guide. It is my assertion that each of these worldviews is based on some degree of faith, trust, or belief. If ones paradigm fails to guide them to a good destination, then what good is it? I believe we need to ask what I call the seven fundamental questions of life, which are: Identity, origin, meaning, purpose, ethical value, love, and consciousness. These questions apply to any worldview. I believe through the recovery of true, Biblical faith that Christ will transform lives. Christs own words bid us; I came that they may have life and have it in abundance. 10:10.

Charlie Fell sells baseball cards with seemingly hallucinogenic properties out of his bedroom, takes road trips to places he loves (New York City) and loathes (Southern California), and trips over a series of romantic entanglements. When the young writer releases his first novel, his life begins to unravel as the fallout from his published inner-monologues drive him back inside his already frail mind.

Old tongues blend with new actions as the modern hipsinisters vie to create a new language of the literary lost. At the center is Charlie Fell, a twentysomething who can't make up his mind on his medium, his lovers, and his position in life.