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Just because you come to Christ does not mean you will not experience suffering. Christians and non-Christians suffer with similar trials. The difference is not in the nature of the trial, but rather the way in which we respond to the trials. You see, the world needs things in their life to go well to stay happy. Therefore they are continually up and down based upon their circumstances. Christians however know that God is sovereign over the trials they experience. They know the trials are specifically customized to their lives sent from the wise and loving hands of God. They are not sent to rob us of our joy. They are sent to refine us and make us more like Christ. Therefore it is our responsibility to by God’s grace remain under the trials until they perform in us the work designated by God. Knowing and believing this, we can have deep joy even in the worst of times because we know God’s refining process is the best thing we can ask for for spiritual transformation, Christlikeness.
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Counseling Principles: 1. When seeking to bring about change, never attempt to do so in the abstract; people change only in concrete ways. 2. Always give hope. People will not persevere during the often-difficult process of change without hope. 3. Never minimize the severity of problems; instead always maximize Christ and His power to solve problems. 4. If a person has a life-dominating problem, aim at total restructuring. 5. Always approach the seemingly hopeless situations with emphatic disagreement. Empathy alone removes all possibility of help. Disagree when the counselee says, “It’s hopeless.” Say, “It is difficult, but not too difficult for God.” 6. Don’t become orientated toward people’s problems, but toward God’s solutions. 7. Gauge how much change is now feasible; too little is boring, too much is discouraging. 8. Don’t let people settle for less than the scriptural solution. 9. Use biblical, or biblically derived, language when analyzing and labeling problems, and when planning solutions to them. 10. Be command-oriented rather than feeling-oriented.
Jay Adams

Mornay Sauce for the Mixed Seafood Crepes

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Dairy Tamara3 1 servings

INGREDIENTS

100 g Butter
100 g Flour
800 ml Milk
100 g Gruyere cheese
Salt and pepper
A small pinch freshly grated nutmeg

INSTRUCTIONS

In a small saucepan heat butter over moderately low heat until foam
subsides and stir in flour.
Cook "roux", stirring constantly, for 2 minutes.
Add milk and cream in a stream, whisking, and simmer, whisking, 2 minutes,
or until sauce thickens slightly.
Remove pan from heat and stir in cheese, nutmeg, and salt and pepper to
taste until cheese is melted.
Keep sauce warm, covered, over very low heat.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Per serving: 2001 Calories (kcal); 142g Total Fat; (63% calories from fat);
68g Protein; 115g Carbohydrate; 441mg Cholesterol; 1568mg Sodium Food
Exchanges: 5 Grain(Starch); 4 Lean Meat; 0 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 24 1/2 Fat;
0 Other Carbohydrates
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0n.

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