When you do not understand forgiveness as both an event and a process, discouragement and guilt can set in. This is because your decision to forgive may not immediately heal the hurt, lack of trust, and anger you have towards the person you have forgiven. But if you see forgiveness both as an event and a process, the discouragement and guilt are minimized. You know you have forgiven, even though you are also aware of your temptation to make the person pay for your offense. This awareness keeps you vigilant against sin in your own heart. It leads you to God for His cleansing and strength when you struggle with your attitude towards the person.

Timothy Lane

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Brussel, Sprouts	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Brussel sprouts; trimmed wi
5	tb	Butter; unsalted
2	tb	Brown sugar
1/4	c	Pecans; chopped
		Salt to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Cook the brussel sprouts, covered in boiling salted water until tender,
about 10 minutes. Drain. Keep warm.
2. Heat the butter in small saucepan and brown the pecans; do not let them
burn.
3. Remove from heat, add the brown sugar, and stir to dissolve.
4. Pour the pecans mixture over the brussel sprouts and serve.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 314 by RecipeLu
<[email protected]> on Nov 27, 1997

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