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Love for God is the only sufficient motive for evangelism. Self-love will give way to self-centeredness; love for the lost will fail with those whom we cannot love… Only our Love for God and, more important, His love for us will keep us from the dangers which beset us. When the desire for popularity with men, or for success in human terms, tempts us to water down the Gospel, to make it palatable, then only if we love God will we stand last by His truth and His ways.
John Cheeseman

Ultimately, men learn masculinity from God. God is not male. He does not have a body. But God is pure, unadulterated masculinity. Ultimately, He alone is the Christian father’s role model. His masculinity expresses itself as the willingness to initiate…the willingness to initiate is the heart and soul of God’s masculinity. God serves us by initiating. He initiated creation. He initiated our redemption. He came to us in the incarnation. We didn’t go to Him. This willingness is most likely what God means when He refers to Himself with masculine pronouns. Although God does not have a male body, He is the ultimate initiator. He is the ultimate servant-leader. In this sense, God the Father is absolute masculinity.
William Farley

Hot Chili

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Grains, Meats 8 servings

INGREDIENTS

3 md Red or White Onions; chopped
5 Cloves Garlic; minced
1 Green Bell Pepper; deseeded and chopped
1 Red Bell Pepper; deseeded and chopped
8 Fresh Jalapeno Peppers; carefully seeded and chopped
1/4 c Olive Oil
3 lb Lean Ground Beef
1 lb Lean Ground Pork
2 c Stewed Tomatoes; chopped
8 oz Tomato Sauce
8 oz Tomato Paste
1 ts Allspice
1 tb Molasses
12 oz Beer
2 oz Whiskey
1 oz Tabasco Sauce
3 tb Fine Corn Meal
1 tb Soy Sauce
3 Bay leaves
2 tb Ground Cumin; divided

INSTRUCTIONS

In a soup pot over medium-high heat, sauté the onions, garlic, and chopped
peppers in olive oil until soft, about 8 or 10 minutes.
Add the ground beef and pork to the skillet and cook until browned. Do not
drain.
Reduce the heat to medium and add the stewed tomatoes, tomato sauce, and
tomato paste. Stir to blend with the meats and vegetables.
Add allspice, molasses, beer, whiskey, tobasco sauce, corn meal, soy sauce,
and bay leaves to the pot and stir to blend again. After the mixture
reaches a boil, reduce the heat to simmer and add one tablespoon of cumin.
Continue to cook and stir occasionally for another hour. Fifteen minutes
before serving, add the second tablespoon of cumin.
Serve warm with plenty of water. Beans or sour cream make a great garnish.
Kitchen Staff Tip: Always take extra precautions when you are slicing and
dicing fresh Jalapeno Peppers. The invisible oil of the pepper can sear
delicate skin, so to avoid disaster, be sure to wear gloves and thoroughly
clean any surface the pepper touches.
Posted to dailyrecipe@recipe-a-day.com by Recipe-a-Day
<recipe-a-day@bignetwork.com> on Aug 8, 1999, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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