Only the Christian gospel presents….a way in which justice and mercy kiss each other… First, Christianity confirms the fact that justice must be satisfied. Sin must be condemned according to its demerit. This means eternal doom. The sinner must be damned because God must be inexorably holy and just. His all-powerful Being must vindicate His all-holy Being. Christianity never compromises the ever-blessed purity and excellency of the divine nature. Second, Christianity alone finds a way to satisfy infinite justice and provide infinite mercy at the same time. What no other religion has dreamed of, Jesus Christ has accomplished. He underwent the infinite wrath of God against sin and lived to bestow His mercy on the damned sinners for whom He died. The infinite Son of God took upon Himself a human nature in which He underwent the full fury of the divine wrath. The omnipotent God satisfied His violated holiness by punishing sin completely in His blessed Son, who “became sin” for His people. The justice of God was vindicated in full in the substitute, His own Son, our Saviour dear. He survived that awful vengeance and rose victor over the grave by the power of His own divinity. Now He offers to every sin-sick and “pleasure” – burdened soul an everlasting mercy. Perfect mercy and perfect justice in the gospel of the crucified.

John Gerstner

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Grains		Kabobs, Femina, Femina1	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

8		Chicken breasts; slit (750 g)
1	tb	Ginger-garlic paste; (15 g)
4		Green chillies; chopped fine
160	ml	Hung yoghurt
		Salt to taste
1/2	ts	Cumin powder; (2 g)
1	ts	Garam masala powder; (5 g.)
120	g	Mint leaves
120	g	Coriander leaves
6		Green chillies
2 1/2		Cm ginger
8		Flakes garlic; (16 g)
3		Lemons; juice of
3		Onions; chopped (160 g)
40	g	Cheese; grated
20	g	Pomegranate seeds
1	ts	Black cumin seeds; (5 g)
		Oil
1	ts	Chaat masala powder; (5 g)

INSTRUCTIONS

MARINATE the chicken breasts with ginger-garlic paste, four chopped
green chillies and yoghurt and check the seasoning. Grind the mint
leaves, coriander leaves, green chillies, ginger, garlic and juice of
three lemons to a paste. Prepare the filling by mixing the chopped
onion, mint chutney, cheese, fresh pomegranate seeds and black cumin
seeds. Stuff this mixture into the chicken breasts. Heat oil on a
tawa and shallow fry the chicken pieces till done. Sprinkle chaat
masala over them.
Serve the chutney kabab with onion roundels, lemon wedges and the
remaining mint chutney.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“God cares”

So what did the Holy Spirit intend by His command not to be bound together with unbelievers? Bound together translates a participial form of the verb heterozugeo, which means, “to be unequally yoked.” Paul drew his analogy from Deuteronomy 22:10, where the Mosaic Law commanded the Israelites, “You shall not plow with an ox and a donkey together.” Those two animals do not have the same nature, gait, or strength. Therefore it would be impossible for such a mismatched pair to plow together effectively. Nothing in the context would lead to the idea that he is referring to earthy issues of human endeavors. In Paul’s analogy, believers and unbelievers are two different breeds and cannot work together in the spiritual realm. He called for separation in matters of the work of God, since such cooperation for spiritual benefit is impossible. The false teachers were eager to blend the people of God with the pagan worshipers, because that hinders the gospel. That is what this text forbids.

John MacArthur