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God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)

So what did the Holy Spirit intend by His command not to be bound together with unbelievers? Bound together translates a participial form of the verb heterozugeo, which means, “to be unequally yoked.” Paul drew his analogy from Deuteronomy 22:10, where the Mosaic Law commanded the Israelites, “You shall not plow with an ox and a donkey together.” Those two animals do not have the same nature, gait, or strength. Therefore it would be impossible for such a mismatched pair to plow together effectively. Nothing in the context would lead to the idea that he is referring to earthy issues of human endeavors. In Paul’s analogy, believers and unbelievers are two different breeds and cannot work together in the spiritual realm. He called for separation in matters of the work of God, since such cooperation for spiritual benefit is impossible. The false teachers were eager to blend the people of God with the pagan worshipers, because that hinders the gospel. That is what this text forbids.
John MacArthur

[God] penetrates into the inmost being of man, opens the closed heart, softens the hard heart, and circumcises the heart that is uncircumcised. He infuses new qualities into the will, making the dead will alive, the evil one good, the unwilling one willing, and the stubborn one compliant; He activates and strengthens the will so that, like a good tree, it may be enabled to produce the fruits of good deeds.
Unknown Author

Baklava Ala Bev

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Grains Greek Greek, Bakery, Desserts 24 Servings

INGREDIENTS

4 c Walnuts; finely chopped
1/2 c Sugar
1 ts Ground Cinnamon
1 lb Phyllo Dough; *see note
1 c Butter; melted (2 sticks)
1 12-Oz Jar Honey

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe by: Beverly R. Salinger *Note: Phyllo dough can be bought
pre-packaged in your frozen dessert section of the grocery store. This is
the trickiest part of making Baclava, keeping the layers from drying out:
1). Keep dough under a clean, moist kitchen towel to prevent drying as you
work with it. Trim it to fit your baking dish, overlapping smaller pieces.
2). Once assembled, cut thru the top 1/2 of the layers BEFORE baking to
make cutting easier upon completion.
3). Spoon on the hot honey while the dessert is still hot so they can be
absorbed into the layers as they cool.
DIRECTIONS: Grease a 13" x 9" baking dish. In a large bowl with a spoon,
mix chopped wanuts, sugar, cinammon until blended. Cut phyllo into 13 x 9"
rectangles. In a baking dish, place one sheet of phyllo; brush with butter.
Repeat with 5 more layers, brushing each with butter, and sprinkle with one
cup of nut mixture.
Place one sheet of phyllo over the nut mixture, brush with butter. Repeat
with at least 6 layers, overlapping if necessary. Sprinkle with 1 cup nut
mixture. Repeat layering two more times.
Place remaining phyllo on top of last walnut layer; brush with butter. With
a sharp knife, cut 1/2-way thru the layers in triangle patterns to make 24
servings (make 12 squares, then cut them in half diagonally). Bake in 300
oven until golden brown, about 1 hour, 25 minutes. Meanwhile, in a saucepan
over medium heat, heat honey until hot but not boiling. Spoon honey over
baklava. Cool in pan at least one hour and then cut thru remaining layers
and serve.
Per serving: 255 cals. I don't want to know fat grams!
THIS IS VERY RICH!!!!!
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Bill Spalding <billspa@icanect.net> on Mar
24, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Even when life may be difficult, we should thank God for all He does for us—which we do not deserve. #Billy Graham”

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