As people who want to help addicts, we need something very powerful to break the hold of idols. Pleas, tears, arguments, or threats will not penetrate. Reason is useless. We cannot simply say, “Stop doing drugs, get control of yourself, stop worshipping an idol.” As a result of spiritual oppression, drug worshippers may be very intelligent, but they can be oblivious to the destruction and slavery associated with drug abuse. They need the power of God (1 Cor. 1:18), the message of Christ crucified and risen. Other therapies can offer sobriety, but only this good news is powerful enough to liberate the soul.

Edward Welch

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Vegetables, Dairy	German	Meats, Misc	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Rabbit, cut into pieces
2	tb	Vegetable oil
1		Bay leaf, crumbled
1		Garlic clove, chopped
1		Spice clove
2	tb	Bacon, diced
2		Small carrots, chopped
		Mushrooms, optional
1/2	c	Vinegar
1 1/2	c	Water
1	c	Sour cream or evap. milk

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat vegetable oil in cauce pan.  When hot, add leaf, garlic clove, spice
clove, bacon, carrots and mushrooms. Add rabbit and simmer until browned.
Pour solution of 1/2 cup vinegar, mixed with 1 to 1-1/2 cups water over
meat.  Cover pan and simmer until tender. Before removing pan from heat,
add cream or evaporated milk. Serve hot with dumplings or large noodles.
Source:  N.A.H.C. Wild Game Cookbook Author: C. Johnson, Victoria MN
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Been misunderstood? Imagine how God feels”

Evangelicals know that the power behind the eighteenth century revivals and the great nineteenth century missionary movement was prayer, and that the prayer was made out of hearts agonizing over the prospect of all who leave this world without Christ being lost. Was such prayer misconceived? uninstructed? foolish? wrong-headed? An evangelical who values his heritage must ponder that question, recognizing that if universalism is true all that missionary passion and praying was founded on a monstrous mistake.

J.I. Packer