All-purpose Barbecue Rub

A man may have a charismatic personality; he may be a gifted administrator and a silken orator; he may be armed with an impressive program; he may even have the people skills of a politician and the empathic listening skills of a counselor; but he will starve the sheep if he cannot feed the people of God on the Word of God. Programs and personalities are dispensable. But without food, sheep die. Feeding the flock is therefore the pastor’s first priority. “Feed my lambs” (John 21:15, ESV) (Mark Dever and Paul Alexander).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Paprika
2	T	Ground cumin
2	T	Chile powder, mild
2	T	Ground black pepper
1	t	Cayenne pepper powder
1/2	t	Ground cloves

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix all ingredients in small bowl.  Makes 1 cup.  This rub, adapted
from Big Flavors of the Hot Sun (Morrow, 1994), is a  little sweet, a
little hot, with just a hint of clove. It can be used  on  just about
anything that you plan to barbecue, that is, to cook over  low,
indirect heat for a long period of time. For large red-meat  roasts,
such  as leg of lamb or standing rib, increase the cayenne pepper from
one  teaspoon to one tablespoon and substitute one teaspoon cinnamon
for  the ground cloves.  Cook's Illustrated, July/Aug. 1995, Page 21.
Credit: Chris  Schlesinger and John Willoughby.  Nationality: USA
Season:any Method: combined  Start to Finish 5 minutes Preparation 5
minutes Attention a minute or  less Finishing a minute or less
Converted from Mangia!, Cook's Illustrated 1993-1995 Cookbook  Recipe
by: Cook's Illustrated, July/Aug. 1995, Page 21.  Posted to MC-Recipe
Digest by "Hobbs, D B                 USO"
<hobbs@lbcapo1.uso.unisys.com> on Mar 10, 1998

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 396 Calories From Fat: 150 Total Fat: 17.9g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 353.3mg Potassium: 2896.6mg Carbohydrates: 74g Fiber: 43.9g Sugar: 11.5g Protein: 19.3g

Unity is not found in uniformity of thought, but in the fellowship of the Spirit, based on sound doctrine which, in turn, is predicated on the clear teaching of Scripture. This is why Paul exhorts us to “mark them which cause divisions and offenses contrary to the doctrine which ye have learned; and avoid them” (Rom 16:17). The false prophets call for unity based not on Scriptural doctrine, but on their [the false prophets] claim for authority. Those who insist on fellowship based on sound doctrine are labeled legalists, while the false prophets are the ones imposing unscriptural demands upon those who follow them.

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