We Love God!

God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)

We should observe that God does not send anyone to hell. He desires that none should perish (2 Pet. 3:9). God created humans to have fellowship with Him and provided the means by which they can have that fellowship. It is a human's choice to experience to agony of hell. His or her own sin sends the person there, and his or her rejection of the benefits of Christ's death prevents escape. As C.S. Lewis has put it, sin is the human being saying to God throughout life, 'Go away and leave me alone.' Hell is God's finally saying to the human, 'You may have your wish.'
Millard Erickson

Hallowing God’s name at its most basic level is not saying God’s name in vain – a violation of the third commandment (Ex. 20:7). God’s name followed by the curse word. But even the notorious and ever-popular “Oh My…” Now we even tritely use the letters “OMG” as if the name of the Holy One can be taken as a figure of speech, a point of exclamation or a throw-away comment in our forms of entertainment.
Randy Smith

Mock Derma

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Eggs Jewish 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 lb Ritz crackers
1 lg Onion
1/4 lb Oleo (margarine)
6 lg Carrots
2 Pieces celery
2 Eggs
1/2 c Water (up to 1/3)
Seasonings of choice (black pepper is all I usually add!)

INSTRUCTIONS

This recipe comes from one of those little cookbooks so many of us seem to
love.  The book is dated August, 1976, and the woman who contributed this
recipe has long since passed on.  She was quite a character, and I can't
help thinking of Minerva Sykes whenever I make it (rolls eyes, and says
"Oy!")
Method: Crush crackers in large bowl. Using food processor (or grinder)
process carrots, onion and celery. Add to crackers and blend with remaining
ingredients. Mold into loaves (2 or 3) and wrap well in foil. Bake 40 to 50
minutes at 350 degrees.  Cut into slices while still warm.
Notes:  I have also made this successfully in a 13x9 pan--sort of a kishke
kugel, I guess<G> and it reheats well and can be frozen, too!  Sometimes I
forget the celery (I really don't care for cooked celery) and in that case,
I add an extra carrot or two and season with a pinch of celery salt.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V96 #86
Date: Mon, 25 Nov 1996 16:20:29 -0800 (PST)
From: leiba@eskimo.com

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