Sanctification is that inward spiritual work which the Lord Jesus Christ works in a man by the Holy Ghost, when He calls him to be a true believer. He not only washes him from his sins in His own blood, but He also separates him from his natural love of sin and the world, puts a new principle in his heart, and makes him practically godly in life. The instrument by which the Spirit effects this work is generally the Word of God, though He sometimes uses afflictions and providential visitations “without the Word” (1 Peter 3:1). The subject of this work of Christ by His Spirit is called in Scripture a “sanctified” man.

J.C. Ryle

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Vegetables		Fish, Harned 1994, Main dish	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/4	lb	Large fresh shrimp; unpeeled
1 1/3	c	All-purpose flour
1	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Pepper
1/8	ts	Paprika
1 1/4	c	Beer
2	c	Shredded coconut
		Vegetable oil
1/4	c	+ 2 tb. orange marmalade
1/4	c	+ 2 tb. orange juice
2	tb	Dijon mustard

INSTRUCTIONS

ORANGE MUSTARD SAUCE
Peel and devein shrimp, leaving tails intact.
Combine flour, salt, pepper and paprika in a medium bowl, stirring well.
Make a well in center of flour mixture. Gradually add beer, stirring until
batter is smooth.
Dip shrimp in batter; dredge in shredded coconut.  Fry shrimp in hot oil
(350 F.) until lightly browned. Drain on paper towels. Serve with Orange
Mustard Sauce.
To make Orange Mustard Sauce, combine marmalade, orange juice and mustard
in a small bowl, stirring well. Yield: About 1 cup.
From _Make It Miami_ by The Guild of the Museum of Science, Inc./Miami, FL.
In _America's Best Recipes: A 1989 Hometown Collection_. Birmingham, AL:
Oxmoor House, Inc., 1989. Pg. 163. ISBN 0-8487-0765-6. Electronic format by
Cathy Harned.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Life begins with Jesus”

The hypocrite (Greek- hupokrites) was originally an actor. Theatrical make-up in those days took the form of a mask which the actor wore. On it would be painted the character and the mood which the actor portrayed. It might be a smiling face which hid the sad heart of the actor behind it. It might be a face of virtue which hid behind it a life of vice. In acting there can be a great discrepancy between the part which is played and the reality of the life which lies behind it… The same can be true of faith. We can profess much and possess little. Indeed there is always the temptation in Christian fellowships to pretend to be something other than what we are.

Sinclair Ferguson