God will administer loving discipline for wrongdoing in order to keep His children from experiencing even more extreme consequences of sin. This discipline can be quite rigorous, because while the damage of sin unchecked can be so devastating, our wayward impulses can be so strong. There is an appropriate dread of divine discipline that motivates us to avoid sin. Still, in order for discipline to operate properly in the Christian life, we must remember that God’s discipline for his children is never punitive or damaging.

Bryan Chapell

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Shelf life, Shelf1	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

5		Carrots or more; (5 to 6)
1/4	c	Olive Oil
3		Cloves Garlic; (3 to 4)
2	ts	Salt; (2 to 3)
		Enough plain yogurt to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Peel the carrots and grate them using a food processor. Cook them in
olive oil until they soften. To microwave, use less oil. Let cool.
Mash garlic with salt. Mix it with a little yogurt and add to the
carrot mixture. Gradually add and mix more yogurt to the carrot
mixture. You may want to try to get a thick body to it but don't let
it get too liquidy. You can add more garlic and salt to taste.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Life: the time God gives you to determine how you spend eternity”

So deeply planted are the roots of human corruption, that even after we are born again, renewed, “washed, sanctified, justified,” and made living members of Christ, these roots remain alive in the bottom of our hearts, and, like the leprosy in the walls of the house, we never get rid of them until the earthly house of this tabernacle is dissolved. Sin, no doubt, in the believer’s heart, has no longer dominion. It is checked, controlled, mortified, and crucified by the expulsive power of the new principle of grace. The life of a believer is a life of victory, and not of failure. But the very struggles which go on within his bosom, the fight that he finds it needful to fight daily, the watchful jealousy which he is obliged to exercise over his inner man, the contest between the flesh and the spirit, the inward “groanings” which no one knows but he who has experienced them - all, all testify to the same great truth, all show the enormous power and vitality of sin. Mighty indeed must that foe be who even when crucified is still alive!

J.C. Ryle