It's amazing how people can affirm that God is a God of order and absolute precision in everything He does in the natural world, yet believe He unconcerned about the moral world. The scientist in the laboratory operates on the basis that his chemical mixtures are not going to violate a known truth and blow the building to bits. The astronauts who blast off into space count on the absolute immutability and accuracy of scientific laws. If God is a God of law and order in the natural realm, He's not going to say, ';Oh, just do your own thing. Believe anything you want.' Such inconsistency is absurd!

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

10	lb	Beef
5	lb	Pork or mutton fat; (Sheep tail).
2	tb	Coriander seed ground
1/2		Grated nutmeg
4	tb	Salt
2	tb	Ground cloves
2	tb	Allspice
2	tb	Pepper
2	tb	Chile powder or to taste *

INSTRUCTIONS

* Added to the original recipe.
Mince beef and cut fat into small cubes. Mix all ingredients well. Cover
for one hour. Fill large size skins (casings) and tie ends.
Extract from the Union of South Africa, Dept of Agriculture "Foods and
Cookery" 6th ed. 1946
Praise to the chile gods for giving us Habaneros
Posted to CHILE-HEADS DIGEST by Peter Moss <pmoss@yoda.alt.za> on Feb 18,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“God: the most lovable person in the universe”

Legalism itself comes in two forms. On the one hand are those legalists who insist on obedience to the law, especially their law, as a condition for acceptance with God. To be saved one must submit to rules and regulations, sometimes biblical ones, sometimes not. But at the heart of this variety of legalism is the idea that works are a condition for justification… The other kind of legalist may well affirm salvation by grace through faith, but demands that others submit to his image of what constitutes true spirituality. Invariably he or she sets extra-biblical guidelines, identifies morally proscribed activities, and then severely judges those who fail to measure up.

Sam Storms