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Today, the pressure to fill auditoriums and services has driven many pastors to place the felt needs, or tastes, of the people above their duty to Christ. On every hand we hear of the Gospel being molded into a non-confrontative message intended to meet felt needs and impress the sinful heart. And, by most standards, this new philosophy of church life is working, as more and more auditoriums are filled with people hungry for a message that will affirm that they are actually on fairly good terms with the Almighty. But the biblical message is the message of the cross. It cuts right across the grain of the modern age's preoccupation with pride, tearing down the façade and exposing the wretchedness of the human heart… Unfortunately, while the modern “un-gospel” may fill seats, it is the true gospel of sin and grace that is “the power of God unto salvation” (Rom. 1:16).
David Hegg

It is not easy to get the law killed. Something of a legal disposition remains even in the believer while he is in this world. Many a stroke does self and self-righteousness get, but still it revives again. If he were wholly dead to the law, he would be wholly dead to sin. But so far as the law lives, sin lives. They that think they know the gospel well enough betray their ignorance. No man can be too evangelical [gospel-centered]. It will take all his life-time to get a legal temper destroyed.
Ralph Erskine

Carbonnade a la Flamande

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

3 lb Chuck or bottom round
1/3 lb Salt pork
5 lg Onions; sliced
4 tb Butter
1 pt Gueuze* 1 cup beef stock
1 Garlic clove; crushed
1 tb Vinegar
1 ts Sugar
1 ts Thyme
1 Bay leaf
Parsley

INSTRUCTIONS

[From an old issue of Alephenalia (Merchant du Vin newsletter]. Contributed
by Steve Stroud
*Gueuze is a mixture of old and young lambic beers, which are a
spontaneously fermenting style of wheat beer unique to Belgium.
Render half of salt pork. Cut beef into 2 inch chunks and brown in pork
fat. Saute onions in butter until transparent and lightly colored. Combine
in a 4 quart casserole. Pour liquid from meat into a measuring cup. Remove
the grease, then add enough beef stock to make one cup. Render the balance
of the salt pork and add flour to make a roux. Add stock and drippings and
whisk and bring to a boil. Add beer and bring to a boil again. When the
mixture is thick and smooth, add the garlic, vinegar, sugar, thyme, and bay
leaf. Pour it over the meat and onion mixture and add salt and pepper.
Bring to a boil, then transfer it to a heavy covered casserole and bake it
for two hours at 325 degrees. Before serving, sprinkle heavily with chopped
parsley. Serve with plain boiled potatoes.
Posted to recipelu-digest by molony <molony@scsn.net> on Feb 24, 1998

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