Godly concern is caring about important things for the right reasons. It is also accompanied by a trust in God's ultimate control and faithfulness. This kind of concern helps you be responsible to God and does not send you into a confused status. It will involve a focus on the responsibilities for today, eternal goals and others... For your concern to be the right kind of concern you must be focused on what is true and helpful from God's perspective (see 1 Cor. 7:32-33; 2 Cor. 11:28; Phil. 2:20)... [However], ungodly concern (anxiety) goes beyond reasonable concern and involves worry about mere possibilities. When we are anxious, we are not focused on God and what is true and helpful. When we are anxious, we are often concerned that something we want to happen may not happen. Therefore, we are focused on difficulties of the future, temporal matters, and self (see Mt. 6:31-32).

Stuart Scott

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

7	c	Apple juice
7	ts	Agar-agar flakes
1	tb	Tahini
		Cinnamon; to garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

And ... I don't have this book but it is apparently one of the bibles on
the macro subject: THE SELF-HEALING COOKBOOK, by Kristina Turner, 1987
Earthtones Press.
Serves 4 to 6: Bring juice and agar to a boil and simmer until agar
dissolves. Pour into a shallow glass dish and refrigerate until sent.
Blend/whip with tahini and spoon into individual parfait glasses. Garnish
with dusting of cinnamon.
SOURCE: DIET FOR ALL SEASONS, by Elson M. Haas (Paperback - ISBN 0890877327
~ Celestial Arts - 1995). He does not mention that this particular recipe
comes from the Turner book but the Turner book is in the "recommended
reading" list.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by KitPATh <phannema@wizard.ucr.edu> on Apr 15,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Faith without works is empty – and vica versa.”

The purpose of all idolatry is to manipulate the idol for our own benefit. This means that we don’t want to be ruled by idols. Instead, we want to use them… Idolaters want nothing above themselves, including their idols. Their fabricated gods are intended to be mere puppet kings, means to an end… Idols, however, do not cooperate. Rather than mastering our idols, we become enslaved by them and begin to look like them. As idols are deaf, dumb, blind, utterly senseless, and irrational, so “those who make them will be like them, and so will all who trust in them” (Psalm 115:8)… How can these lifeless idols exert so much power? They dominate because of a powerful but quiet presence that hides behind every idol, Satan himself.

Edward Welch