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Jesus came to a growing understanding of his Messianic calling by reading the Scriptures. He had to learn the Bible just as we must. Of course, He is the greatest theologian who has ever lived. His reading of the Bible would have been free from the problems that beset Christians who wrongly interpret passages and bring their own sinful dispositions to the text. Nevertheless, we must not imagine that Christ had all of the answers as a baby and merely waited to begin His ministry at the age of thirty without putting in hard yet delightful work on a daily basis in obedience to His Father’s will. As Christopher Wright notes, the Old Testament enabled Jesus to understand Himself. The answer to His self-identity came from the Bible, 'the Hebrew scriptures in which he found a rich tapestry of figures, historical persons, prophetic pictures and symbols of worship. And in this tapestry, where others saw only a fragmented collection of various figures and hopes, Jesus saw His own face. His Hebrew Bible provided the shape of His own identity.' …He had to study to know what to do. While He was never ignorant of what He needed to know at any stage of His life, He nevertheless was required to learn (Mark Jones).
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Kholodnik (Little Cold Thing)

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Dairy Jewish 4 Servings

INGREDIENTS

4 Radishes, cut wafer-thin]
2 sm Cucumbers (Pickling variety, if available), cut wafer-thin
5 Scallions, finely chopped
1/2 bn Watercress, minced
8 Leaves Boston lettuce, minced
1 c Minced dill
4 md New potatoes, peeled
2 c Buttermilk
2 tb Butter
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

This is from an Molly O'Neill's column in "The New York Times Magazine,"
October 27, 1996.
I've made one change to the recipe as given. The original called for sour
milk (2 cups of milk with 3/4 tsp. sour salt/citric acid). I've substituted
buttermilk.
1. Place earthenware bowl in refrigerator and chill completely. After
preparing the radishes, immediately place them into the chilled bowl and
return to the refrigerator. Then, in order, prepare the cucumbers,
scallions, watercress and Boston lettuce. Toss this mixture with 1/2 cup of
the dill and refrigerate.
2. Boil the potatoes until they are tender. Combine buttermilk with the
chilled vegetables, toss well and return the soup to the refrigerator.
3. When potatoes are tender, drain, toss with butter, the remaining dill
and season to taste. Serve the soup very cold with a very hot potato on the
side. Alternate eating the hot potato with the tart soup. Small portions of
the soup are recommended, since it is quite filling. Makes 4 servings.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V96 #093
From: Brian Mailman <bmailman@hooked.net>
Date: Tue, 03 Dec 1996 15:21:29 -0800

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