What is repentance? According to the Scriptures, three Greek words are transliterated “repentance.” I believe all three put together describe three truths necessary for complete repentance. The Greek word 'Metanoeo' speaks of a spiritual change of the mind. Literally it means “to have another mind.” It implies a change of opinion with regard to sin and the recognition of sin against a holy God. We’ll call this the intellectual aspect. The second word, 'Metamelomai,' speaks of personal grief or sorrow over sin as it has offended one’s heavenly Father. We’ll call this the emotional aspect. Finally, 'Epistrepho,' speaks of a change in direction and transformation of the will. Evidence here is marked by an observable difference in conduct. We’ll call this the volitional aspect.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy		Vegetables	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Mayonnaise
1/4	c	Grated Parmesan or Gruyere
		Cheese
1/4	c	Minced Shallot or Green
		Onion
2	tb	Minced Parsley
2	lg	Ripe Tomatoes, sliced into
		Thirds

INSTRUCTIONS

Contributed to the echo by: Michelle Bass Originally from: "Too Busy To
Cook?", Bon Appetit BROILED TOMATOES Preheat broiler. Combine all
ingredients except tomatoes in small bowl and blend well. Gently spread
mixture about 1/4 inch thick on tomatoes. Broil 4 inches from heat source
until lightly browned, about 2 ts o 3 minutes. Serve immediately.
Serves 6

A Message from our Provider:

“Need a new life? God accepts trade-ins”

A congregation’s attitude to their minister should be determined by his loyalty to the apostolic message… No minister, however exalted his rank in the visible church, is an apostle of Jesus Christ. Nevertheless, if he is faithful in teaching what the apostles taught, a godly congregation will humbly receive his message and submit to it. They will neither resent nor reject it. Rather, they will welcome it, even with the deference which they would give to an angel of God, to Christ Jesus Himself, because they recognize that the minister’s message is not the minister’s message, but the message of Jesus Christ.

John Stott