Some of the most common misuses of our tongues are: 1. Gossiping about fellow members. 2. Criticizing a sermon. 3. Running the pastor down. 4. Passing along matters which should be kept confidential. 5. Constantly questioning the leadership’s methods and motives. 6. Setting two members against each other. 7. Talking about dirty and immoral issues. 8. Making subtle, negative references about others. 9. Talking of matters about which we are uninformed. 10. Making disparaging remarks to others. 11. Bragging about our accomplishments and acts of service. 12. Encouraging church disharmony.

Curtis Thomas

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lb	Lean beef; (fland, round or sirloin tip)
1	c	Catsup
1/2	c	Red wine vinegar
1/4	c	Brown sugar
2	tb	Worcestershire sauce
2	ts	Dry mustard
1	ts	Onion powder
1	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Cracked pepper
1	ds	Hot pepper sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut beef into strips 1/2 inch thick. Combine all marinade ingredients in a
large glass baking dish. Add strips of beef, cover and refrigerate
overnight. Drain beef slices. Dry in an electric dehydrator at 145 until
pliable. Package in home canning jars, food-grade plastic bags or
seal-by-heat food storage bags. From: Ball Blue Book Shared By: Pat
Stockett
Posted to recipelu-digest by Sandy <sandysno@pctech.net> on Mar 06, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Instead of complaining that God had hidden himself, you will give Him thanks for having revealed so much of Himself. #Blaise Pascal”

What, then, is a “carnal’ Christian”? Is it biblical to divide believers into “spiritual men” and “carnal men”? There is, I think, a better way. It would be better to say that each believer is both spiritual and carnal. Even that, however, is not quite what the New Testament teaches. It is best to emphasize what the Bible emphasizes: Christians are habitually, or characteristically, spiritual men and women. If a man is not characteristically spiritual he is not a Christian at all. No amount of profession will make up for his ungodliness. But it is true of genuine believers, in a sense, that we are carnal. It is true, I mean, that we still sometimes sin. We are in constant need of God’s mercy. We are always candidates for God’s grace.

Tom Wells