In general, we may say that some sins have more harmful consequences than others if they bring more dishonor to God or if they cause more harm to ourselves, to others, or to the church. Moreover, those sins that are done willfully, repeatedly, and knowingly, with a calloused heart, are more displeasing to God than those that are done out of ignorance and are not repeated, or are done with a mixture of good and impure motives and are followed by remorse and repentance (Wayne Grudem and Jeff Purswell).

Other Authors

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Vegetables, Grains, Dairy		Poultry, Main dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	tb	Vegetable oil
4		Chicken breasts (6 oz) skin and bones removed
32		Canned pearl onions outer skins removed
8	lg	Mushrooms; quartered
8	sl	Extra thick bacon; diced, cooked, and drained
2		Garlic cloves; crushed
12		Baby artichokes (fresh or frozen) cooked and halved
12		Sun dried tomatoes julienned
4	ts	Fresh tarragon, chopped
1/4	c	Pine nuts
1/4	c	Cream sherry
1	c	Chicken stock
1	c	Heavy cream
		Salt and pepper (to taste)

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large skillet place the oil and heat it on medium high until it
is hot.  Add the chicken breasts and saut. them for 3 minutes on each
side, or until they are lightly browned. Add the pearl onions,
mushrooms, bacon, and garlic.  Saut. the ingredients for 3 minutes.
Add the baby artichokes, sun-dried tomatoes, tarragon, and pine nuts.
Saut. the ingredients for 2 minutes. Add the sherry and cook for 1
minute, or until it is reduced by 1/4. Add the the chicken stock and
cook it for 3 to 4 minutes, or until it is reduced by 3/4. Add the
heavy cream and cook it for 2 to 3 minutes, or until the sauce
thickens. Add the salt and pepper.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmkah001.zip

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The explanation of Scripture forms the dominant feature and the organizing principle of the message. All preaching should be based on the apostolic kerygma and didache. Exegetical preaching is governed by the goal of expounding the meaning and significance of this “faith once-delivered” in terms of the actual way in which it has been delivered, namely the structure and content of the biblical revelation, in which truth is revealed not in the form of a series of theological or topical loci (God, sin, justification, sanctification; war, money, social ethics, etc.), but through history, parable, narrative, argumentation, poem, and so on. Exegetical preaching therefore sees as its fundamental task the explanation of the text in its context, the unfolding of its principles, and only then their application to the world of hearers.

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