The new birth is very much more than simply shedding a few tears due to a temporary remorse over sin. It is far more than changing our course of life, the leaving off of bad habits and the substituting of good ones. It is something different from the mere cherishing and practicing of noble ideals. It goes infinitely deeper than coming forward to take some popular evangelist by the hand, signing a pledge-card, or 'joining a church.' The new birth is no mere turning over a new leaf, but is the inception and reception of a new life. It is no mere reformation but a complete transformation. In short, the new birth is a miracle, the result of the supernatural operation of God. It is radical, revolutionary, lasting.

A.W. Pink

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Femina, Femina4, Vegetable m	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	kg	Bhindi; (lady fingers)
		Salt to taste
1	ts	Chilli powder; (5 g.)
1	ts	Garam masala powder; (5 g.)
1/2	ts	Dry mango; (amchur) powder (2
		; g.)
1/2	ts	Chaat masala; (2 g.)
3	tb	Gramflour; (45 g.)
		Oil for frying
1 1/2	ts	Ginger; julienned
		; (optional) (7 g.)
2		Green chillies; slit (optional)

INSTRUCTIONS

SNIP off both ends of each bhindi, slice lengthwise into four slices.
Spread all sliced bhindis in a flat dish and sprinkle salt, chilli
powder, garam masala powder, amchur powder and chaat masala over
them. Mix well to coat the bhindi slices evenly. Sprinkle gramflour
over the bhindi and mix lightly till evenly coated, preferably
without adding any water. Divide the bhindi into two portions. Heat
oil in a kadai till it is smoking. Fry one portion of the coated
bhindi slices, separating each lightly with a fork. Do not allow
slices to stick to each other.
Remove from oil when both sides are crisp and brown in colour.
Similarly fry the other portion. Remove to a serving platter and
serve hot. Can be garnished with julienned ginger and slit green
chillies.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : (Crunchy lady fingers)
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“I don’t know why some people change churches; what difference does it make which one you stay home from?”

When it comes to elders, they are referred to by three different names. These are not three different offices, but one office with three interchangeable names that indicates their position or role. Elder – speaks to a man’s spiritual maturity. Shepherd or Pastor – speaks to man’s role in caring for the church. Overseer or Bishop – speaks to a man’s role in managing the church. A good example is Acts 20:28: “Be on guard for yourselves and for all the flock, among which the Holy Spirit has made you overseers, to shepherd the church of God which He purchased with His own blood.” The same could be said of 1 Peter 5. Verse 1 – “I exhort the elders.” Verse 2 – “Shepherd the flock.” Verse 2 – “exercising oversight.”

Randy Smith