For in the beginning, sin separated man and woman from God and also from one another. This sin stood (and stands) at the root of ethnic pride and prejudice. When Christ went to the cross, He conquered sin, making the way for people to be free from its hold and restored to God. In so doing, He paved the way for all people to be reconciled to one another. Followers of Christ thus have one “Father” as one “family” in one “household,” with no “dividing wall of hostility” based upon ethnic diversity.

David Platt

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Grains		Wildgame, Fish	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Salmon steaks, large
3	tb	Butter, melted
3	tb	Peanut or olive oil
2	tb	Lemon juice
2	tb	Garlic, minced, fresh
1	ts	Tarragon, minced, fresh
1/4	ts	Lemon peel, grated
1/8	ts	Red pepper flakes
		Salt & pepper to taste
		Lemon wedges

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine butter, oil, lemon juice, tarragon, lemon peel and pepper flakes to
make a marinade. Place fish steaks on broiler and brush with half the
marinade. Broil under pre-heated broiler, 2 inches from heat, for 4
minutes. Turn the steaks, brush with remaining marinade, and broil until
fish flakes to fork (about 4 more minutes). Salt and pepper to taste and
serve immediately with lemon wedges. Also for: Use cobia, king mackerel,
grouper or other large fish steaks Source: FIELD & STREAM May 85 Recipe
date: 05/15/85

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus feels your pain”

Think about people who find themselves in religious ruts. They discover a number of things about themselves. They will find that they are getting older but not getting any holier. Time is their enemy, not their friend. The time they trusted and looked to is betraying them, for they often said to themselves, "The passing of time will help me. I know some good old saints, so as I get older I'll get holier and better. Time will help me, purify me and revive me." They said that the year before last, but they were not helped any last year. Time betrayed them. They were not any better last year than they had been the year before.

A.W. Tozer