Contrary to what might be expected, I look back on experiences that at the time seemed especially desolating and painful, with particular satisfaction. Indeed, I can say with complete truthfulness that everything I have learned in my seventy five years in this world, everything that has truly enhanced and enlightened my existence, has been through affliction and not through happiness, whether pursued or attained... This, of course, is what the Cross signifies. And it is the Cross, more than anything else, that has called me inexorably to Christ.

Malcolm Muggeridge

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			1	servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Baking potatoes; unpeeled, (I use Market Day bakers)
1/2	c	Butter; melted
1/2	c	Fine dry bread crumbs
1/2	c	Grated Parmesan cheese
1/2	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Garlic powder
1/8	ts	Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut each potato into 4 lengthwise wedges; place in cold water. Dip wedges
into melted butter, then roll in mixture of crumbs, cheese and seasonings.
Place in single layer in shallow baking dish. Pour any remaining butter
over potatoes. Bake at 400 degrees 30 to 35 minutes. Turn after 15 minutes.
Posted to bbq-digest by DJack1393@aol.com on Jun 4, 1999, converted by
MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“God is a know-all”

These doctrines build upon one another. The doctrine of total depravity establishes what the Bible teaches about the spiritual condition of unregenerate man and leaves one with the question “Who can be saved?” The doctrine of unconditional election then answers the question by declaring God’s sovereign choice in choosing to save people despite their depravity and based solely on God’s sovereign choice to redeem for Himself people from every tribe, tongue and nation. Next, the doctrine of limited atonement explains how God can be perfectly just and yet redeem those sinful people and reconcile them to Himself. The only solution to the depravity of man was for God to provide a Redeemer who would act as their substitute and suffer the wrath of God for their sins. He did this in the death of Christ, who, having been crucified, completely and totally “canceled out the certificate of debt…having nailed it to the cross” (Colossians 2:13-14). That leads to another question: how can a spiritually dead sinner who is hostile to God have faith in the atoning work of Christ on the cross? That question is answered by the doctrine of grace that is known as irresistible grace, the “I” in the acronym TULIP.

Unknown Author