Pursuing holiness in today’s cheap-date, hookup world requires tremendous courage and other-worldliness. Long make-out sessions (and more) is not the way for young men to treat “younger women as sisters, in all purity” (1 Tim. 5:2). If you might not marry the one you are dating, why do all sorts of stuff with someone else’s future spouse, stuff you will have a hard time forgetting once you are married yourself? And if you are on your way to marriage, instead of acting more married than single, consider getting married sooner so you don’t have to act single any longer.

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Surprise, Chefs	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Old potatoes; mashed with –
2	oz	Butter
2		Egg yolks
2	fl	Cream
		Salt; pepper, nutmeg
8	oz	Queen scallops
1	ts	Chopped parsley
1/2	pt	White wine
		Juice from 1 lemon
1	oz	Chopped shallots
1/2	oz	Flour & 1/2 oz butter – mixed together
2		Egg yolks
4	fl	Cream
2	oz	Cheddar cheese
1		Pinches paprika

INSTRUCTIONS

MASHED POTATO
SCALLOPS
Pipe the prepared mashed potato, using a star nozzle, on to two small
(starter) plates, shell or circle shape. Grill until lightly golden.
Place the shallots, white wine, chopped parsley and lemon juice in a
shallow pan and bring to the boil. Poach the scallops gently in the liquor
for a few minutes, remove and place scallops on a plate.
Reduce the liquor slightly and gradually whisk in the flour and butter
mixture. Blend together egg yolks and cream, pour into the sauce ensuring
that the liquor does not boil. Add the paprika and cheese.
Add the scallops to the sauce and spoon them into the centre of the piped
potato. Place the plates under a pre-heated grill and cook for a few
minutes until the surface of the sauce is golden brown.
Garnish and serve.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Many people give thanks to God when He gives. Job gave thanks when He took.”

Consider the implications of adding the work of confession for ongoing forgiveness... If something more is required for forgiveness and cleansing from all unrighteousness (a state required for heaven), then the believer is in a dilemma. What if he fails to confess some sins? What if he fails to confess one sin? Is he unforgiven and not cleansed from all unrighteousness? This is not what propitiation and the continual immediate cleansing from sin by the blood assert. Must we add to what God has so completely accomplished? Isn't Christ's death and the application of His blood enough? Doesn't this additional requirement diminish the cross by making my naming of a sin, each sin, a prerequisite to forgiveness?

Jim Elliff

There, in heaven, this infinite fountain of love — this eternal Three in One — is set open without any obstacle to hinder access to it, as it flows forever. There this glorious God is manifested and shines forth in full glory, in beams of love. And there this glorious fountain forever flows forth in streams, yea, in rivers of love and delight, and these rivers swell, as it were, to an ocean of love, in which the souls of the ransomed may bathe with the sweetest enjoyment, and their hearts, as it were, be deluged with love!

Jonathan Edwards