Carrot Sticks With Dill Pesto

Expository means that preaching aims to exposit, or explain and apply, the meaning of the Bible. The reason for this is that the Bible is God’s word, inspired, infallible, profitable—all 66 books of it. The preacher’s job is to minimize his own opinions and deliver the truth of God. Every sermon should explain the Bible and then apply it to people's lives. The preacher should do that in a way that enables you to see that the points he is making actually come from the Bible. If you can’t see that they come from the Bible, your faith will end up resting on a man and not on God's word.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lb	Carrots
3		Cloves garlic, halved
1	T	Chopped lemon rind
1 3/4	c	Chopped parsley
1/3	c	Chopped fresh dill
1	T	Olive oil
2	t	Lemon juice

INSTRUCTIONS

1998    
Cut the carrots into sticks about 3 inches long. Set aside.  In a food
processor or blender, process the garlic and lemon rind  until minced.
Add the parsley and dill. Process until finely minced,  stopping to
scrape down the sides of the container as needed.  With the motor
running, slowly add the oil and blend until a smooth  paste is formed.
Blend in the lemon juice. Spoon into a serving dish.  Serve as a dip
for the carrots. Serves 8.  Posted to recipelu-digest by Sandy
<sandysno@pctech.net> on Mar 22,

A Message from our Provider:

“Opportunity may knock once, but temptation bangs on your front door forever.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 74 Calories From Fat: 19 Total Fat: 2.2g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 90.2mg Potassium: 511.8mg Carbohydrates: 13.4g Fiber: 3.9g Sugar: 5.6g Protein: 1.9g

The complete atonement which Jesus Christ has made for our sins, by the sacrifice of Himself, is the life and center of the evangelical system, and that which endears it so much to the hearts of those who believe. Here we see pardon procured, and the sinner saved, while sin is condemned and punished. Here we see the most solemn display of justice and holiness, in conjunction with the freest exercise of mercy. Here we see sinful rebels delivered from deserved punishment, and advanced to a state of dignity and honor; and at the same time, the rights of that divine government against which they had rebelled inviolably preserved and maintained. Through what Jesus Christ has done and suffered for us – we behold the righteous law of God magnified, in justifying those who had violated its precepts, and brought themselves under its curse. In the death of that Lamb of God, we perceive at once – the Almighty’s eternal abhorrence of that which is evil and His infinite love to His offending creatures.

John Fawcett