In some respects, Jesus’ priesthood is vastly different for that of Aaron and his successors. He does not merely assist sinful human beings in securing forgiveness from God; He Himself forgives sins (Mt. 9:1-8). The Jewish high priest had to “offer sacrifice for his own sins just as he does for those of the people;” Jesus, the sinless One, addressed the sins of others exclusively (Heb. 5:3; 7:26-28; 4:14-16). Moreover, He saves His people from their sins, not by slaying goats, calves and lambs, but by sacrificing Himself and pouring out His own blood (Mt. 1:21; 20:28; 26:26-28).

Knox Chamblin

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Crockpot, Poultry	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lg	Onions; sliced thinly
5		Cloves garlic
1/4	c	Lemon juice
1	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Cayenne pepper; (or more if you like)
4		Frozen boneless chicken breasts; (do not thaw) (up to 6)
		Hot cooked rice

INSTRUCTIONS

Put all ingredients except rice in crock pot. Mix well. Cook 4 to 6 hours
on low. Serve over rice.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 342 by James and Susan Kirkland
<kirkland@gj.net> on Dec 05, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Life: your chance to spurn God’s love Eternity: living with the consequences”

A zealous man in religion is pre-eminently a man of one thing. It is not enough to say that he is earnest, hearty, uncompromising, wholehearted, fervent in spirit. He only sees one thing, he cares for one thing, he lives for one thing, he is swallowed up in one thing; and that one thing is to please God. Whether he lives, or whether he dies, whether he has health, or whether he has sickness, whether he is rich, or whether he is poor, whether he pleases man, or whether he gives offense, whether he is thought wise, or whether he is thought foolish, whether he gets blame, or whether he gets praise, whether he gets honor, or whether he gets shame, for all this the zealous man cares nothing at all. He burns for one thing; and that one thing is to please God, and to advance God’s glory. If he is consumed in the very burning, he cares not for it; he is content. He feels that, like a lamp, he is made to burn; and if consumed in burning, he has but done the work for which God appointed him.

J.C. Ryle