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

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	Vegetarian	Vegetarian, Indian	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	c	Spinach
2	md	Potatoes
1	c	Chick pea flour
3	tb	Soy milk or cream
1	ts	Salt
1	pn	Turmeric
1/2	ts	Garam masala
1/2	ts	Green mango powder
1/2	ts	Cayenne
		Ghee to deep fry
		Dried coconut
1 1/4	c	Gravy, see recipe
		Chopped cilantro

INSTRUCTIONS

Boil spinach & potatoes.  Drain, peel potatoes & grind with the spinach.
Add chick pea flour & blend.  Stir on milk or cream. Add salt, turmeric,
garam masala, mango powder (omit if you want) & cayenne. Mix together till
you have a smooth dough.  pluck off small pieces & shape into a ball or any
other shape you might desire.
Heat sufficient ghee in a wok or deep skillet.  Roll each ball in coconut &
deep fry till completely golden. Remove & place on a plate.
Heast gravy in a pot over medium heat.  Drop in the koftas, cover, lower
heat & cook for 10 minutes.
Garnish with coriander & serve.
Michael Pandya, "Indian Vegetarian Cooking"
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Save the baby humans… STOP ABORTION!!”

Because God is so concerned for the holiness of His people, they should be equally concerned. The church cannot preach and teach a message it does not live and have any integrity before God, or even before the world. Yet in many churches where there is no tolerance for sin in principle there is much tolerance for it in practice. And when preaching becomes separated from living, it becomes separated both from integrity and from spiritual and moral effectiveness. It promotes hypocrisy instead of holiness. Divorcing biblical teaching from daily living is compromise of the worst sort. It corrupts the church, grieves the Lord, and dishonors His Word and His name.

John MacArthur