In many cases individual feelings and personal experience have replaced sound biblical interpretation. The question “What does the Bible mean to me?” has become more important than “What does the Bible mean?” That is a frightfully reckless approach to Scripture. It undermines biblical integrity and authority by implying that personal experience is to be sought more than an understanding of Scripture. It often considers private “revelations” and personal opinions equal to the eternal truth of God’s inspired Word. Thus it fails to honor God and exalts man instead. Worst of all, it can – and usually does – lead to the deadly delusion that error is truth.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

5	md	Carrots (up to 6)
1	ts	Salt
6	tb	Olive oil
1	tb	Lemon juice

INSTRUCTIONS

Cost: $ - Preparation Time: 5 minutes Difficulty Level: 2 - Servings: 4
Notes: This salad course is meant to follow the second course, with a goal
of cleansing the palate.
1. Peel and wash the carrots, then grate. When ready to serve, add the
salt, oil, and juice. Toss well and serve at once.
Posted to The Gourmet Connection Recipe Page Newsletter  by Recipe Page
Newsletter <newsletter@gourmetconnection.com> on Sep 07, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: power to break life controlling problems”

Sanctification is that inward spiritual work which the Lord Jesus Christ works in a man by the Holy Ghost, when He calls him to be a true believer. He not only washes him from his sins in His own blood, but He also separates him from his natural love of sin and the world, puts a new principle in his heart, and makes him practically godly in life. The instrument by which the Spirit effects this work is generally the Word of God, though He sometimes uses afflictions and providential visitations “without the Word” (1 Peter 3:1). The subject of this work of Christ by His Spirit is called in Scripture a “sanctified” man.

J.C. Ryle