Now if you have a problem matching up that sovereignty of God with human responsibility, admit that you don't know everything and the problem is solved. Because I also know that the gospel extends to the end of the earth and Jesus was the one who said, 'Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I'll give you rest.' We understand the gospel invitation. We understand the call. We understand the tears of Jesus over those who wouldn't come. We understand the responsibility of the sinner who rejects the gospel and perishes and he is being punished for his own choice. We understand that. How that harmonizes with this doctrine, I do not understand. I may never understand it even in eternity because I will never be God. But I will let God be God and I will not redefine God on my terms… I also understand at the same time that God holds every sinner responsible for their own rejection and gives them the opportunity to receive Him. And it makes perfect sense to Him though it's apparently paradoxical to me. But I will not err on the severe side of diminishing the sovereignty of God by eliminating this glorious truth.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	Vegetarian	Veg3, Vegetarian	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

		Sun-dried tomatoes
1	sl	Spelt; (gluten-free) bread,
		; toasted
		Olive oil
		Vegetarian goats cheese
		Fresh basil
		Stamp Collection Vegetable Chips

INSTRUCTIONS

Spread the sun-dried tomatoes on the toast. Sprinkle with a little
olive oil. Cover with goats cheese. Grill then scatter over a little
fresh chopped basil. Serve with Stamp Collection Vegetable Chips.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“I bet you’re wondering where you are going to go to church tomorrow.”

Can you truly say, that you have so far taken the everlasting enjoyment of God for your happiness, that it has the most of your heart, of your love, desire, and care; and that you are resolved, by the strength of Divine grace, to let go all that you have in the world, rather than hazard it; and that it is your daily, and your principal business to seek it? Can you truly say, that though you have your failings and sins, yet your main care, and the bent of your whole life, is to please God, and to enjoy him forever; and that you give the world God’s leavings, as it were, and not God the world’s leavings; and that your worldly business is but as a traveler’s seeking for provision in his journey, and heaven is the place that you take for your home?

Richard Baxter