Broiled Bluefish With Gin

Don’t buy the lie that cultivating condemnation and wallowing in your shame is somehow pleasing to God, or that a constant, low-grade guilt will somehow promote holiness and spiritual maturity. It’s just the opposite! God is glorified when we believe with all our hearts that those who trust in Christ can never be condemned. It’s only when we receive his free gift of grace and live in the good of total forgiveness that we’re able to turn from old, sinful ways of living and walk in grace-motivated obedience.

C.J. Mahaney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood		Fish	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Bluefish fillets
1		Lime
1	T	Dried onion flakes
		Pepper
		Melted butter
1	T	Gin, or so

INSTRUCTIONS

Date: Sat, 10 Feb 1996 18:39:37 -0500  From: kmeade@ids2.idsonline.com
(The Meades)  Recipe By : Joan Rosenblatt  Put fillet(s) in an oiled
baking pan, sprinkle with the juice of the  lime, dried onion flakes,
pepper and a little melted butter. Let  stand for 30 minutes or so.
Broil in preheated broiler until nearly  done. Pull out of the broiler
and pour over gin -- mixed with a  little more butter, I think. Return
to broiler to flame. Author's  Notes: Other possibilities for bluefish:
Baked bluefish fillets  wrapped in bacon strips Bluefish a la
puttanesca: Cover with  puttanesca sauce (see a pasta book - tomatoes,
black olives,  anchovies, capers ...) and bake.
MC-RECIPE@MASTERCOOK.COM  MASTERCOOK RECIPES LIST SERVER  From the
MasterCook recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe  Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“You can spurn God’s love for only so long”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 972 Calories From Fat: 577 Total Fat: 65.2g Cholesterol: 388.8mg Sodium: 277.1mg Potassium: 1718.5mg Carbohydrates: 2.1g Fiber: <1g Sugar: <1g Protein: 90.8g

Standing as we do in a position which makes us choice targets for the devil and his allies, our best course is to defend our innocence by our silence and leave our reputation with God. Yet there are exceptions to this general rule. When distinct, definite, public charges are made against a man he is bound to answer them, and answer them in the clearest and most open manner. To decline all investigation is in such a case practically to plead guilty, and whatever may be the mode of putting it, the general public ordinarily regard a refusal to reply as a proof of guilt. Under mere worry and annoyance it is by far the best to be altogether passive, but when the matter assumes more serious proportions, and our accuser defies us to a defense, we are bound to meet his charges with honest statements of fact.

C.H. Spurgeon

As husbands sacrifice their lives for the sake of their wives - loving, leading, serving, protecting, and providing for them – the world gets a glimpse of God's grace. Sinners see that Christ has gone to a cross where He suffered, bled, and died for them so that they could experience eternal salvation through submission to Him. They also see in a wife's relationship with her husband that such submission isn't a burden to bear. Marriage onlookers observe a wife joyfully and continually experiencing her husband's sacrificial love for her and then gladly and spontaneously submitting in selfless love to him. In this visible representation of the gospel, the world realizes that following Christ isn't a matter of forced duty. Instead, it's a means to full, eternal, and absolute delight.

David Platt