Vision can sometimes be a terrible burden. God may give a vision without the context of the time it will take to become the vision. Sometimes church leaders feel that because they have a vision, it must happen quickly. I am reminded of Joseph and the vision he had from God. I wonder how often Joseph sat in that jail cell expecting to be delivered at any moment, when it was going to be over 13 years until he was free and God’s vision began to manifest itself. What a long time and much preparation between vision and the working out of the vision! Wisdom would dictate that we prepare to do what we can when we can, and then wait on the Lord and His timing to bring the vision to fruition.

Stephen Anderson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauce	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Stick butter
1	c	Worchestshire sauce
1	c	Catsup; or more
1/4	c	Honey; molasses, or maple syrup (up to)
2	ts	Black pepper
1	tb	Dried oregano
1	tb	Dried tarragon
1		Lemon or orange; juice of
2		Cloves garlic; pressed
1	sm	Onion; finely chopped
1	ts	Other spices: cinnamon; cayenne pepper; or paprika

INSTRUCTIONS

OPTIONS
Note: All measurements are approximate.  Add enough of each ingredient to
make the sauce "look right."
Melt the butter in a large saucepan or in the microwave using a large
glass bowl or jar (such as a pickle or mayo jar). Add in about an equal
amount of worchestshire sauce. Mix well. Add enough catsup to thicken the
sauce; mix vigorously. Add the rest of the ingredients, tasting often. Add
additional spice. The sauce should taste fairly pungent, as it will mellow
in flavor during barbequing.
Good combinations:
a. hamburgers--maple syrup and cinnamon
b. chicken--lemon juice, honey, oregano or thyme, garlic
c. ribs--molasses, orange juice, herbs
This sauce can be used before, during, and after barbequing.
MJFST19@VMS.CIS.PITT.EDU (MARNI)
REC.FOOD.RECIPES
From rec.food.cooking archives.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Questioning God? He made the brain cells you think with”

The true Christian is one whose religion is in his heart and life. It is felt by himself in his heart. It is seen by others in his conduct and life. He feels his sinfulness, guilt and badness, and repents. He sees Jesus Christ to be that Divine Savior whom his soul needs, and commits himself to Him. He puts off the old man with his corrupt and carnal habits and puts on the new man. He lives a new and holy life, fighting habitually against the world, the flesh and the devil. Christ Himself is the cornerstone of his Christianity. Ask him in what he trusts for the forgiveness of his many sins, and he will tell you in the death of Christ. Ask him in what righteousness he hopes to stand innocent at the judgment day, and he will tell you it is the righteousness of Christ. Ask him by what pattern he tries to frame his life, and he will tell you that it is the example of Christ. But, beside all this, there is one thing in a true Christian which is eminently peculiar to him. That thing is love to Christ.

J.C. Ryle