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Why is God so angry [at unbelievers]? There are at least three reasons. 1. Because of the sheer number of your sins. If you were to sin only 10 times a day for one year, you would disobey God 3,650 times. But if you sinned 10 times a day for 15 years, you would sin 54,750 times! You are a professional sinner! Yet, how many times did Adam sin before he was cursed by God? 2. Because you have sinned against such an infinite God and high command. There are different levels of sin and punishment (Luke 10:12; 12:42-48). A crime is weighed according to the seriousness of the command and the stature of the person who is sinned against. It is one thing to disobey your coach at school. It is another thing to disobey a judge. It is one thing to turn in a late term paper. It is another thing to murder the president. The highest command is to “love the Lord your God with all your heart, mind, soul and strength.” The greatest being is God. Each time you sin, you commit the highest crime against the greatest being! God ought to be angry. 3. Because you have sinned against God’s greatest act of love. Christ was sent into the world of men and women out of love (John 3:16). But many of your friends, and perhaps you also, have rejected Christ up to this very moment. This rebellion is a sin against compassion. Is it any wonder that God is angry with those who think little of His love?
Jim Elliff

Many of man’s philosophies for the rearing of children typically arise from individual experiences. Moreover, in the area of bringing up children, even Christians often look to ungodly counsel, or to “common sense,” rather than to the sole authority and totally sufficient standard of the Scriptures.
John Broger

Tabbouleh

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Grains Vegetarian Veg10 6 servings

INGREDIENTS

1 c Fine or medium bulgur wheat
1/2 c Fresh lemon juice
1 bn Scallions; (including some of
; the green),
Finely sliced
3 lg Bunc flat-leaf parsley; finely chopped
1/2 c Mint; chopped
3 Ripe tomatoes; seeded & chopped
6 tb Extra-virgin olive oil
Salt
1 sm Bibb Lettuce; or romaine leaves

INSTRUCTIONS

Put the bulgur wheat in a bowl, cover it with water, and let stand until
the water is absorbed and the grains are soft, about 30 minutes. Press out
any excess liquid, return the bulgur to the bowl, toss with half of the
lemon juice, the scallions, tomatoes, parsley, and mint. Let stand again
for 20-30 minutes for the grains to soften fully.
Meanwhile, whisk the remaining lemon juice, the oil, and 1/2 tsp salt
together. Pour the dressing over the bulgur and toss well. Check the
seasoning - it should be lemony and very zesty. Mound the tabbouleh in a
shallow serving bowl and surround with the lettuce leaves. Makes 4-6
servings.
Per serving: 145 Calories (kcal); 14g Total Fat; (81% calories from fat);
1g Protein; 6g Carbohydrate; 0mg Cholesterol; 10mg Sodium Food Exchanges: 0
Grain(Starch); 0 Lean Meat; 1 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 2 1/2 Fat; 0 Other
Carbohydrates
Recipe by: Vegetarian Cooking For Everyone by Deborah Madison
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0n.

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