Penal substitution does not turn God into a cosmic child abuser. It does not reduce Christ to the passive victim of some divine injustice. It does not pit the Trinity against itself. No, in the God-forsakenness of Christ on the cross, the love of God and the justice of God are revealed on our behalf. United in purpose, Father and Son act in concert to save God’s people. The sinless Son of God bears our sin, and then God pours out the wrath that our sin deserves, and Jesus the Son endures it so that we, who deserve that wrath, might never encounter it. This is the gospel, the good news of the cross, and it calls us to forsake our sin, to turn away from it and embrace Christ, the forsaken one, so that we may not be forsaken.

Michael Lawrence

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Mexican		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/3	c	Karo Syrup, Dark
1/4	c	Worcestershire Sauce
6	ts	Chili Powder (HOT)
1	tb	Corn Oil
1/3	c	Strong Coffee
2	ts	Dry Mustard
1/4	c	Catsup
1/2	ts	Salt
1/4	c	Cider Vinegar
1/2	ts	Hot Pepper Sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix well and allow flavors to blend for one hour or more.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #077 by on Mar 16, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“We don’t change God’s message — His message changes us.”

I do not say that sin works for good to an impenitent person. No, it works for his damnation, but it works for good to them that love God… I know you will not draw a wrong conclusion from this, either to make light of sin, or to make bold with sin… If any of God’s people should be tampering with sin, because God can turn it to good; though the Lord does not damn them, He may send them to hell in this life. He may put them into such bitter agonies and soul-convulsions, as may fill them full of horror, and make them draw nigh to despair. Let this be a flaming sword to keep them from coming near the forbidden tree.

Thomas Watson