Kailan In Oyster Sauce – We Love God!

What confession of sin is NOT: 1. Informing a human priest in the confession booth. 2. Giving God information. “God, You won’t believe what I've done.” 3. Speculating. “IF...I have sinned...” 4. Saying “I’m sorry...” “....just a joke!” 5. Asking/pleading to God for forgiveness for our sins. Forgiveness already available in Christ's death. 6. Plea-bargaining for a lesser charge. “Yes...but....” 7. Emotional groveling; mental contortions. 8. Psychological catharsis. “Feel good when you get it off your chest” 9. Superficial or flippant incantation. (Sin was reason for Jesus’ death). 10. “Confessionalism” – (Excessive sin-consciousness; wallowing in weakness; focusing on ‘flesh’; navel-gazing introspection; “Worm-theology”; Pride of sinfulness; back-handed basis of spirituality; exhibitionism; revel in relating sinfulness in testimony; Who was the worst?). 11. Based on false established attitudes which create false-guilt and false-confession. Some try to agree with God that something is wrong, when God never said it is sin. But, if not done in faith, it is sin. (Rom. 14:23).

James Fowler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Malay	Ethnic, Vegetables	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

14	oz	Kailan, washed & cleaned
		can substitute kale
2	T	Cooking oil
1	T	Garlic
6	T	Oyster sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Blanch the Kailan vegetable and keep warm. Heat up wok and add  cooking
oil. Fry the garlic until light brown and stir in oyster  sauce. Pour
the sauce on top of the vegetable. For decoration,  sprinkle with fried
onions.  GOURMET GETAWAYS SHOW #GG1A03  Copyright, 1998, TV FOOD
NETWORK, G.P., All Rights Reserved  Recipe by: Gourmet
Getaways-Malaysia/TVFN  Posted to KitMailbox Digest  by J Pellegrino
<gigimfg@ix.netcom.com>  on Sep 22, 1998, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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