Only a fraction of the present body of professing Christians are solidly appropriating the justifying work of Christ in their lives... In their day-to-day existence they rely on their sanctification for justification... Few know enough to start each day with a thoroughgoing stand upon Luther’s platform: you are accepted, looking outward in faith and claiming the wholly alien righteousness of Christ as the only ground for acceptance, relaxing in that quality of trust which will produce increasing sanctification as faith is active in love and gratitude.

Richard Lovelace

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Chinese	Sauce	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Clove garlic
2	tb	Soy sauce
1	tb	Sherry
1	ts	Sugar
1/2	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Pepper
1/4	ts	Cinnamon
1/4	ts	Ground cloves
1/4	ts	Ground anise

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Mince garlic; then combine with remaining ingredients.
2. Rub into pork and let stand 1 hour.
From <The Thousand Recipe Chinese Cookbook>, ISBN 0-517-65870-4. Downloaded
from Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“WARNING: Exposure to the Son may prevent burning.”

The godly do suffer and complain about it at times. But the Bible teaches plainly that their suffering, even after their conversion and reconciliation to God, is not punishment any longer, but chastening. It is not the punishment of a God who is angry with them, but the chastening of a God who is reconciled to them. Whom God loves, the Scriptures says, He chastens. He makes all things, including pain, “work together for good for them that love God, and are called according to His purpose.” That should be the consolation and strength of the saints… That affliction is actually a blessing in disguise. At other times, the pain hurts so much that they cannot, through the tears, see the disguise. Momentarily they lament the heavy hand of God upon them, but when they are thinking in their most saintly character, they praise God. His rod and staff comfort them.

John Gerstner