To what type of sins is Jesus referring which would lead is to eventually exclude a non-repentant brother? 1. Divisiveness (2 Thes. 3:11; Tit. 3:10-11; Rom. 16:17-20). 2. Unruly, disorderly and undisciplined living (1 Thes. 5:14; 2 Thes. 3:6, 11, 14). 3. Conflict between members (1 Cor. 6:5; Phil. 4:2-3). 4. Sexual impurity (1 Cor. 5 and 6). 5. Denial of the great doctrines of our faith or advocating heretical teachings (1 Tim. 6:3, 5; 2 Tim. 2:16-18; Tit. 3:10; 2 Jn. 1:10-11; Rev. 2:14).

Curtis Thomas

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Breads, Muffins & r	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Stick butter
1	md	Onion — chopped
1	pk	Egg noodles — cooked
1		Head cabbage — chopped
		Fine
1	pn	Salt
1	pn	Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Brown onion in 1/2 stick of butter in a 4 Qt. pot. Add Cabbage, cover and
cook for 5 minutes. add remaining ingredients and cook for an additional 5
minutes.
Recipe By     : Mrs. Lawrence (Gini) Wosczyna
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“WARNING: Exposure to the Son may prevent burning.”

God has already forgiven all our sins one-and-for-all through the death of Jesus Christ. Why then do we need to keep on asking for His forgiveness? The answer, of course, is that we are not perfect, and never will be in this life. We keep on sinning. We break God’s commandments every day, in thought, word, and deed. And although all our sins have been forgiven – past, present, and future – sin still has a way of disturbing our fellowship with God. It interferes with our intimacy with Him, estranging us from His holiness. When we sin, therefore, our personal relationship with God needs to be restored. The Puritans called this “renewing our repentance.” It means asking God to take the forgiveness He has already granted through Christ’s death on the cross and to apply it freshly and directly to our sins.

Philip Graham Ryken