We Love God!

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

Questions of who God is and of what He is like can never be considered irrelevant to the practical matters of church life. Different understandings of God will lead you to worship Him in different ways, and if some of those understandings are wrong, some of those ways in which you approach Him could be wrong as well.
Mark Dever

2 Peter 1:21 says, “Men moved by the Holy Spirit spoke from God.” The Greek word for “moved” is “phero.” It’s a verb that is translated “bring, carry or bear.” It’s the same word that used twice in Acts 27 –Paul’s famous voyage to Rome – of the ship that was at the mercy of the breeze being caried by the wind. It’s origin of the English name, “Christopher.” Christos (Christ) – Phero (Bearing) – Bearing Christ. So, this tells us that the men who wrote Scripture did not have heightened powers or mystical visions or even an ear for God to dictate His word. Rather, they wrote what they knew to be true using their own words, style, experiences and personalities, but as they wrote, the Holy Spirit (pheuma-the same Greek word used in the Bible for wind) was bearing them along. Therefore, when they wrote they wrote the very Word of God.
Randy Smith

Yoghurt – Laban (K D)

0
(0)
CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Dairy Arab 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 qt Kosher milk
1 tb Kosher laban starter

INSTRUCTIONS

Source: «Food from the Arab World»
Laban (yoghurt) is essential to the Middle Eastern diet. It goes under many
names but whatever it is called, it is ever present. Its acidity makes it a
diet regulator. The laban culture is kept going in the Lebanese kitchen at
all times. Family members who emigrate usually take a laban culture along
with them to their new country. To preserve the culture they soak a clean
handkerchief in fresh laban, let it dry carefully, wrap it in clean paper
and put it in a safe pocket.
When preparing laban, temperature conditions must be exactly right and the
culture must not be disturbed while it is working.
Scald milk and cool to almost lukewarm. Stir the starter, which has been
saved from a previous batch, until smooth. Thin with several tablespoons of
warm milk. Stir starter into rest of milk. Mix well. Cover bowl with a
china plate and wrap in a heavy wool cloth or blanket. Leave undisturbed in
a warm, but not hot, place. In summer laban usually clabbers in about three
hours; in winter it requires an hour more. When completely clabbered place
in refrigerator. Do not jar the laban and thereby disturb the curd. Serve
cold.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V97 #027 by Daniella De Picciotto
<daniela@dialdata.com.br> on Jan 23, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“Nothing ruins the truth like stretching it.”

How useful was this recipe?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 0 / 5. Vote count: 0

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this recipe.

We are sorry that this recipe was not useful for you!

Let us improve this recipe!

Tell us how we can improve this recipe?