God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
Our local deity is not Jesus. He goes by the name Jesus. But in reality, our local deity is Jesus Jr.
Our little Jesus is popular because he is useful. He makes us feel better while conveniently fitting into the margins of our busy lives. But he is not terrifying or compelling or thrilling. When we hear the gospel of Jesus Jr., our casual response is “Yeah, that’s what I believe.” Jesus Jr. does not confront us, surprise us, stun us. He looks down on us with a benign, all-approving grin. He tells us how wonderful we really are, how entitled we really are, how wounded we really are, and it feels good.
Jesus Jr. appeals to the flesh. He does not accept the things of the Spirit of God, for they are folly to him. He is not able to understand them, much less impart them, because Jesus Jr. is the magnification of Self, the idealization of Self, the absolutization of Self turning around and validating Self, flattering Self, reinforcing Self. Jesus Jr. does not change us, because he is a projection of us.
Ray Ortlund
Bouillabaisse Fish Broth
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Seafood, Grains
Cooking liv, Import
1
Servings
INGREDIENTS
3
lb
Cleaned fish bones and heads, lobster bodies and/or shrimp shells
1/4
c
Olive oil
2
Carrots
3
Stalks celery
1
lg
Leek, split and washed
2
md
Onions
1
sm
Fresh fennel bulb, greens only or 2 tablespoons fennel seeds
3
lg
Garlic cloves
1
cn
(15 1/2-ounce) plum tomatoes, drained
1/2
ts
Saffron threads
1
tb
Dried thyme
1
tb
Dried oregano
2
Bay leaves, (up to 3)
2
ts
Salt
1
ts
Whole black peppercorns
2
Bay leaves
1
c
Dry white wine
2
qt
Fish stock
2
qt
Water
INSTRUCTIONS
Wash the fish bones well in cold, clean water to remove impurities. Split
the lobster shells and clean by removing the light green tomalley (liver)
in the body cavity and the feathery gills at the head section. Save the
peeling from fresh cooked or raw shrimp. Discard the digestive tract, but
save the heads if any.
In a large stock pot heat olive oil and fish bones, lobster shells and
shrimp shells. Cook over medium heat for 20 minutes to give broth a rich
flavor. Meanwhile, put the vegetables in a food processor fitted with a
steel blade and pulse to finely chop.
Add the vegetables to the stock pot and saute them along with the fish
bones for 15 minutes to sweat and caramelize the vegetables. Add the
tomato, saffron and other herbs and seasonings and continue to saute for 10
minutes. Stir to ensure that nothing burns or sticks to the bottom of the
pan. Add the white wine and reduce by half. Add the fish stock and water
and bring to a boil. Reduce to a simmer, and cook 1 1/2 hours. Skim a foamy
particles that rise to the surface during cooking. Drain through
cheesecloth lined sieve and cool in an ice bath.
Recipe by: Cooking Live Show #CL8875 Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #608 by
"Angele and Jon Freeman" <[email protected]> on May 12, 1997
A Message from our Provider:
“It will work out perfectly – if you let Jesus take control”
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