The equation is simple. If God requires perfect righteousness and perfect holiness to survive His perfect judgment, then we are left with a serious problem. Either we rest our hope in our own righteousness, which is altogether inadequate, or we flee to another’s righteousness, an alien righteousness, a righteousness not our own inherently. The only place such righteousness can be found is in Christ – that is the good news of the Gospel.

R.C. Sproul

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Mexican	Mexican, Vegetables, Posted	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Corn on the cob; in husks
		Chiles

INSTRUCTIONS

Open the husk a bit and either soak the corn (with husk on) in water for a
bit or dribble some water down into the husk. Then put chile peppers into
the husk, close/twist it shut, and microwave or grill. The water inside
steams the corn and the peppers, and the corn gets flavor and heat from the
peppers.
Recipe by: Alt.food.ff  (Curtis Jackson)
Posted to recipelu-digest by "Christopher E. Eaves" <cea260@airmail.net> on
Mar 03, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Just when you thought it was safe to ignore God . . .”

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