Dutch Indonesian Sate – We Love God!

This is somewhat of the word which He now speaks unto you: Why will you die? Why will you perish? Why will you not have compassion on your own souls? Can your hearts endure, or can your hands be strong, in the day of wrath that is approaching?... Look unto Me, and be saved; come unto Me, and I will ease you of all sins, sorrows, fears, burdens, and give rest to your souls. Come, I entreat you; lay aside all procrastinations, all delays; put me off no more; eternity lies at the door...do not so hate Me as that you will rather perish than accept of deliverance by Me. These and the like things does the Lord Christ continually declare, proclaim, plead and urge upon the souls of sinners... He does it in the preaching of the Word, as if He were present with you, stood amongst you, and spoke personally to every one of you... He has appointed the ministers of the gospel to appear before you, and to deal with you in His stead, avowing as His own the invitations which are given you in His name.

John Owen

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains	Dutch	Satay	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lb	Pork, cut into strips
4		Boned chicken breasts, cut
1		In strips
4		Lemons
4		Garlic cloves, diced
1/2	c	Indonesian soy sauce or
		Soy sauce
2		Pinches salt
1/2	c	Peanut butter
2	T	Lemon juice
1	c	Honey
1	t	Hot red sauce
1/2	c	Half and half

INSTRUCTIONS

Make marinade by combining juice from lemons with garlic, soy sauce
and salt. Pierce meats and marinate 2 to 4 hours. Save the marinade  to
use in the peanut butter sauce. Weave meats onto skewers and grill
until meat is done. Do not overcook.  To prepare the peanut butter
sauce, combine peanut butter, lemon  juice, honey and hot sauce with
reserved marinade and heat at low  temperature until well blended,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat  and add half and half. Return
sauce to heat and warm through,  stirring constantly.  Serve meat on
platter and pour sauce into bowl. Meat is dipped in the  sauce as you
eat. Perfect with a green salad.  Serves 12.  Per serving: 5117
Calories (kcal); 305g Total Fat; (52% calories from  fat); 289g
Protein; 341g Carbohydrate; 984mg Cholesterol; 1676mg  Sodium Food
Exchanges: 1 1/2 Grain(Starch); 38 Lean Meat; 1  Vegetable; 1 1/2
Fruit; 38 Fat; 18 1/2 Other Carbohydrates  Converted by MM_Buster
v2.0n.

A Message from our Provider:

“Life’s most exciting adventure: intimacy with God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 7857 Calories From Fat: 5347 Total Fat: 597.3g Cholesterol: 1156.7mg Sodium: 9857.7mg Potassium: 4627.4mg Carbohydrates: 331.9g Fiber: 9g Sugar: 293g Protein: 306.5g

Dignified individuals have put the childish ways of gossip and complaining and faultfinding behind them. They are seen in the church as people of respect, not only because of their inherent age, but also because of their Christian maturity. They are individuals of integrity and character above reproach. They avoid pursuing, being consumed with the triviality of life. They are serious, not entertained by the offbeat humor of modern sit-coms. They live their days in the light of eternity, knowing how to manage their appearance and time and money and energies that reflect the true priorities of life of God, family, church and career. Their love for God and people is so evident that others respect them and naturally come to them for counsel. A dignified person has nothing to disgrace his or her character in the sight of man or God. When people look at your personal life, family life, financial life, church life, professional life, do they see a person of dignity?

Randy Smith

As God then sees all hearts, and knows every movement of pride, whether we see it or not, His purpose is to humble us! When I look back upon my life, and see all my sins, all my follies, all my slips, all my falls, my conscience testifies of the many things I have thought, said, and done, which grieve my soul, make me hang my head before God, put my mouth in the dust, and confess my sins unto Him. When I contrast my own exceeding sinfulness with God's greatness, God's majesty, God's holiness, and God's purity... I fall down, humbly and meekly before Him, I put my mouth in the dust, I acknowledge I am vile. “I am nothing but dust and ashes.” (Abraham) “Behold, I am vile!” (Job) “Woe to me! I am ruined!” (Isaiah) “I am a sinful man!” (Peter)

J.C. Philpot