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The law of God had a definite function in the history of redemption. It still has a function, but it is not the same function as it had in Israel’s experience. The law that worked wrath in Israel’s conscience has been fully silenced and does not work, in any sense, either wrath or blessing in the Christian. The law of God can neither curse nor bless a Christian. It cannot curse a Christian because Christ has endured every curse the law threatened, and it cannot bless a Christian because even with a new heart, the child of God cannot earn the blessing that is the reward for perfect obedience. However, just as Christ endured every curse the law threatened, he also earned every blessing the law promised. If you read the law and feel guilt and despair, you do not understand justification, and if you read the law and feel good about your progress in sanctification, you are a deceived, self-righteous hypocrite.
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The ancient, historical Jesus came full of grace and truth. The modern, mythological Jesus comes full of tolerance and relativism. Even in the church truth is sometimes buried under subjectivism and cowardice, while grace is lost in a sea of permissiveness and indifference. Without truth, we lack courage to speak and convictions to speak about. Without grace, we lack compassion to meet people’s deepest needs. The vast majority of colleges were built with the vision and funding of Christians. Why? To teach truth. Most American hospitals were built with the vision and funding of Christians. Why? To extend grace. We don’t have the luxury of choosing either grace or truth. Yet many believers habitually embrace one instead of the other, according to our temperament, background, church or family. We must learn to say yes to both grace and truth – and say no to whatever keeps us from them.
Randy Alcorn

Arancine With Sardines And Saffron

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats, Eggs Italian Italian1 4 Servings

INGREDIENTS

4 T Olive oil, divided
1 Red onion, chopped 1/8" dice
1 pn Saffron
2 c Arborio rice
3 c Chicken stock
1 c Grated pecorino
2 Eggs, plus
2 Eggs, separated
1 c Basic tomato sauce, see *
note
8 oz Salted sardines, rinsed
beheaded
and roughly chopped
2 Sprigs mint
1/4 c Flour, for dusting
1/2 c Bread crumbs, for coating
Olive oil, for frying

INSTRUCTIONS

Note: See the "Basic Tomato Sauce" recipe which is included in this
collection.  For the rice: In a 4 to 6-quart saucepan, heat 2
tablespoons olive oil  until just smoking. Add half the chopped red
onion and saffron and  cook until softened, about 7 to 9 minutes. Add
rice and chicken stock  and bring to boil, uncovered. Cook until liquid
is absorbed and rice  is tender, about 25 minutes. Spread rice out to
cool on a large  cookie sheet, about 1/4-inch to 1/2-inch thick. When
rice is cool,  mix with Pecorino, 2 eggs and 2 egg yolks and set aside.
For the stuffing: In a 10- to 12-inch sauté pan, cook remaining
chopped onion in 2 tablespoons olive oil until light golden brown,
about 10 minutes. Add tomato sauce, chopped sardines and mint and  cook
5 to 7 minutes until reduced by one-third and quite thick. Set  aside
and allow to cool.  To assemble: Place dusting flour, egg whites and
bread crumbs in  separate shallow bowls and lightly beat egg whites. To
form arancine,  place 3 tablespoons rice mixture in palm of hand and
make an  indentation with the back of a spoon. Spoon 2 tablespoons
sardine  mixture into indentation and form an open bowl out of the rice
in  your hand. Cover filled portion with another tablespoon of rice
mixture and using both hands, shape the rice into a ball. Continue
with remaining rice mixture and stuffing until done.  Roll each ball in
flour, then egg whites, then bread crumbs and  refrigerate 1 hour,
uncovered.  Heat 4 inches of cooking oil in fryer or deep frying pan to
375  degrees. Carefully place 3 balls at a time into pan and fry until
golden brown, about 3 to 4 minutes, stirring with tongs or kitchen
spoon to keep them moving. Drain cooked balls on paper towels and
place on large platter and serve either warm or at room temperature.
Source: MOLTO MARIO with Mario Batali From the TV FOOD NETWORK -  (Show
# MB-5688)  Per serving: 633 Calories (kcal); 19g Total Fat; (27%
calories from  fat); 16g Protein; 94g Carbohydrate; 187mg Cholesterol;
1801mg Sodium  Food Exchanges: 5 1/2 Grain(Starch); 1 Lean Meat; 1/2
Vegetable; 0  Fruit; 3 1/2 Fat; 0 Other Carbohydrates  Recipe by: Mario
Batali  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0n.

A Message from our Provider:

“Many people give thanks to God when He gives. Job gave thanks when He took.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients)
----------------------------------------------
Calories: 694
Calories From Fat: 225
Total Fat: 25.2g
Cholesterol: 191.4mg
Sodium: 412.5mg
Potassium: 294.2mg
Carbohydrates: 93.7g
Fiber: <1g
Sugar: 3.1g
Protein: 19.3g


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