We gather together on the first rather than the seventh day of the week because redemption is even a greater work than creation and more worthy of commemoration and because the rest which followed creation is far outdone by the rest which ensues upon the completion of redemption. Like the Apostles, we meet on the first day of the week and hope that Jesus may stand in our midst and say, “Peace be unto you.” Our Lord has lifted the Sabbath from the old and rusty hinges where on the law had placed it long before and set it on the new golden hinges which His love has fashioned. He has placed our rest day not at the end of a week of toil but at the beginning of the rest which remains for the people of God. Every first day of the week we should meditate on the rising of our Lord and seek to enter into the fellowship with Him in His risen life.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy	St. Louis	New america, Sauces	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Dry white wine
2		Shallots; finely chopped
1/2	c	Chicken stock
2	fl	Heavy cream
1	ts	Clarified butter
2	tb	Fresh dill; chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe by: Mr. Marcel Kerval of Cafe de France, St. Louis, MO Preparation
Time: 0:15 NOTE: Use with "Chicken Picardy with Dill Sauce"in this
[conference].
TO PREPARE DILL SAUCE: Add clarified butter to a medium saucepan. Over
medium heat, add shallots and saute. Quickly add chicken stock, white wine,
and heavy cream. Reduce by half and add chopped fresh dill.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: beaten so that you could be unbeatable”

Lord, grant that from hence I may learn to withdraw thoughts, affections, desires, and expectations entirely from the world, and may fix them upon the heavenly state, where there is fullness of joy; where reigns heavenly, sweet, calm, and delightful love without alloy; where there are continually the dearest expressions of this love; where there is the enjoyment of this love without ever parting; and where those persons, who appear so lovely in this world, will be inexpressibly more lovely, and full of love to us. How sweetly will those, who thus mutually love, join together in singing the praises of God and the Lamb. How full will it fill us with joy, to think that this enjoyment, these sweet exercises, will never cease or come to an end, but will last to all eternity.

Jonathan Edwards