According to the Puritans, the law of Moses has two basic functions: as a “covenant of works,” it condemns the sinner who disobeys it; as an expression of God's holy will, it directs the conduct of the people of God. For the Christians, the first of these functions is at an end, and this is what Paul means when he asserts that Christians are not “under the law” (Rom. 6:14-15). But the second of these functions remains fully in place, as Paul also suggests when he claims that the gospel “establishes the law” (3:31).

Douglas Moo

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains		Coxon’s kit, Coxon1	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

750	g	Minced chicken
2	tb	Fresh chopped mint
2	ts	Fresh grated ginger
1	ts	Ground coriander
1/2	ts	Garam masala
1	ts	Hot chilli powder
60	ml	Natural yoghurt
3	tb	Ghee
2		Onions sliced
2		Cloves garlic
1/2	ts	Ground cardamom
1	ts	Garam masala
1	ts	Ground turmeric
1	ts	Cumin seeds
1	tb	Tomato puree
2		Tomatoes; chopped
2	sm	Aubergines; chopped
2		Chillies; chopped
250	ml	Chicken stock
1	tb	Coriander leaves
2	tb	Yoghurt; natural
1	g	Mint leaves

INSTRUCTIONS

SAUCE
Mix mince, mint, ginger, coriander, garam masala, chilli powder and
yoghurt in a bowl. Shape the mix into ovals or sausage shape place on
a tray and refrigerate. Heat 1/2 the ghee in a large pan and cook the
koftas until browned all over. Drain on kitchen paper.
Heat the remaining ghee in the same pan and cook the onions, garlic,
cardamom, garam masala, turmeric and cumin, stirring until the onions
are lightly browned. Add the tomato puree, tomatoes, aubergine and
chillies, cook for a further 15-20 minutes and remove cover and
continue to cook and additional 10 minutes.
Just before serving mix together the mint and yoghurt. Spoon the
koftas into a bowl and top with mint yoghurt. Serve with rice.
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You see, when God’s judgement came upon Israel from the Babylonians, the prophets all said the nation would know that judgment has come because they will hear “a nation whose language you do not know, nor can you understand what they say (Jer. 5:15) and “unintelligible speech which no one comprehends, of a stammering tongue which no one understands” (Isa. 33:19) and “through stammering lips and a foreign tongue (Isa. 28:11). That final verse is quoted by Paul in the famous “tongues chapter” in 1 Corinthians 14. Therefore, in the same way, people speaking foreign languages (Acts 2, 10, 19) was a sign to the Jews that judgment was once again upon the nation.

Randy Smith