Justification has a positive and a negative element. It consists at once in the removal of guilt and the imputation, or granting, of righteousness. It rescues the sinner as a brand from the burning and at the same time gives him a title to Heaven. If it failed to do either of these, it would fail to do anything. For man, as a sinner against God, must have that enormous guilt somehow removed. But, at the same time, if he had the guilt removed, he would still be devoid of positive righteousness and with no title to Heaven and would also be certain to fall again into sin and condemnation. If Christ only cancelled out guilt, He would merely return the sinner to Adam’s original state without Adam’s original perfection of nature. There must be the “double cure.”

John Gerstner

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Side dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Potatoes, boiled and cooled
2	tb	Finely chopped onion (or more to taste)
1/2	ts	Salt (or to taste)
1/8	ts	Pepper (or to taste)
2	tb	Butter
2	tb	Bacon fat Or vegetable oil
	4	cups)

INSTRUCTIONS

Shred boiled and then slightly cooled potato.  (should measure about
Combine the potatoes, onion, salt and pepper in a bowl.
Heat butter and oil in a 10 inch skillet.
Transfer potato mixture to the skillet, leaving about a 1/2 inch space
around the edge.  Cook over low heat until bottom crust is brown, 10 ~ 15
minutes.
Cut potato mixture into fourths, flip sections, adding more oil if
necessary. Continue cooking until other side is brown, 12 - 15 minutes.
The potatoes can be kept in one piece if you invert the potatoes onto a
plate and then carefully slide back the potatoes into the skillet.
Original Poster Not Shown
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Rfm" <Robert-Miles@usa.net> on Sep 26, 98

A Message from our Provider:

“Our God is an *_AWESOME_* God!”

Every Christian is carnal in some area of his life at many times in his life… All the marks of Christianity are not equally apparent in all Christians. Nor are any of these marks manifest to the same degree in every period of any Christian’s life. Love, faith, obedience, and devotion will vary in the same Christian in different periods of his Christian experience; in other words, there are many degrees of sanctification. The Christian’s progress in growth is not constant and undisturbed. There are many hills and valleys in the process of sanctification; and there are many stumblings, falls and crooked steps in the process of growth in grace…[Yet] the Bible [does not] divide men into three categories.

Ernest Reisinger