We have not made enough of the fact that evangelism has a great deal to do with what you expect God to do. If you raise your antennae as the day begins and ask God to make you an instrument for divine encounters during the day, it will happen – almost every time. Christians living in anticipation of being used by God are like cats on the lookout for mice. They never lose their focus. They seem to sleep with their eyes and ears alert. When you stay ready, you are actually living by the faith you claim to exercise!

Jim Elliff

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Fruits		Meats	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

7	lb	Boned leg of lamb
2/3	c	Olive oil
6	tb	Concentrated grapefruit
		Juice (thawed & undiluted)
1	c	Water
1	ts	Salt (+ 2 tsp. coarse)
1/2	ts	Pepper
2	tb	Minced parsley
1/2	ts	Powdered rosemary
3		Bay leaves
1	c	Thinly sliced onion
3		Thinly sliced garlic cloves
		GOLD SAUCE

INSTRUCTIONS

Boned leg of lamb will probably be a rather compact piece of meat with
large pocket. With sharp knife, cut down through thinnest side of
pocket & spread leg flat, fat side down, in large shallow baking
dish. Mix oil, grapefruit concentrate, salt, pepper, parsley,
rosemary & bay leaves. Add onion & garlic.  Pour marinade over meat,
cover & refrigerate 24 hours, turning every few hours.  Remove from
refrigerator & allow to sit at room temperature before broiling.
Remove from marinade, reserving marinade; sprinkle both sides with
coarse salt & place on grill about 5-6" from heat. Cook 45 minutes,
turning occasionally & basting with marinade. Cut against grain into
1/4" slices. Serve with Gold Sauce.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmkah001.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“If you want to be a leader, you must serve.”

The theological roots of this concept of “vocation” are found in the biblical doctrine of creation and divine sovereignty. We are by God’s creative decree shaped in His image and thus designed to reflect in all our endeavors the purposeful activity of God Himself. All Christians, therefore, should ideally embrace their “work”, however secular and uneventful it may appear, as a calling of God, a responsibility for which they have been uniquely endowed that is designed in its own way to glorify God. One’s “job” or “career” or “occupation” thus has a meaning beyond mere personal fulfillment. “Ministry” is therefore not what the majority of Christians perform as “a discretionary time activity – something done with the few hours that can be squeezed out of the week’s schedule after working, sleeping, homemaking, neighbouring, washing and doing the chores” (Stevens, The Other Six Days, 132). It is, rather, all of life when discharged in faith.

Sam Storms