Because of our Lord’s exalted status, the day will come when all of creation, beginning at the return of our Lord and throughout eternity, will bow the knee and confess that Jesus is Lord (see Philippians 2:10-11). Believers will do that willingly and joyfully. All the rest of creation will do it against their will. Bottom line, in the end all will surrender to the lordship of Jesus Christ. The Book of Revelation, chapter 5, verses 13-14 declares, “And every created thing which is in heaven and on the earth and under the earth and on the sea, and all things in them, I heard saying, ‘To Him who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb, be blessing and honor and glory and dominion forever and ever.’”

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauce	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3		Chipotle chiles; from canned Chipotle chiles in adobo sauce; rinsed & patted dry
1	ts	Corn oil
1	lb	Tomatillos; husks removed, halved
2	ts	Corn oil
1	sm	Red onion; chopped
1/3	c	Fresh cilantro; chopped
1	tb	Rice vinegar
1/2	ts	Dried oregano
		Salt
		Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Puree the chiles in a blender.  Transfer to a large bowl.  Heat the first
measure of corn oil in a large, heavy skillet over high heat.  Add the
tomatillos.  Saute until browned on all sides (about 7 minutes).  Transfer
to a work surface. Add the second measure of corn oil to the skillet. Saute
the onion until tender (about 43 minutes). Add the onion to the chile
peppers. Chop the tomatillos. Add to the onion & chile mixture. Mix in the
cilantro, vinegar and oregano. Season with salt and pepper. Cover. Chill.
Bring to room temperature before serving. Joel Ehrlich
<Joel.Ehrlich@salata.com>
CHILE-HEADS ARCHIVES
From the Chile-Heads recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe
Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

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While Christians take a variety of stances on contraception today, this diversity of opinion and practice is a relatively recent historical development. The majority report in Christian history has been overwhelmingly vocal in its opposition to birth control. The Early Church fathers condemned the use of contraception, leaning heavily on the negative example of Onan in Genesis 38 as evidence for their position and arguing that procreation was the primary purpose of sexual intimacy. This same basic stance was reiterated and reinforced by the Medieval monks and theologians. Even with the sweeping changes which the Reformation brought to Christians’ views of marriage and family, leading Reformers (such as Luther and Calvin) maintained the church’s historic opposition to contraception. Up through the 19th century, both Protestant denominations and the Roman Catholic church stood united in their condemnation of contraception. The first official break with this view came with the 1930 Lambeth Conference, in which the Anglican Communion cautiously opened the door for Christian use of contraception. Within a few decades, the Christian consensus on contraception had collapsed and a range of attitudes and approaches towards contraception began to develop (Ben Franks).

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