Name: Bacon Fried Rice
Ingredients: 3/4 lb Bacon; 3 Eggs; 4 tb Oil (1 of these used to; Scramble the eggs); 4 tb Soy sauce; 4 c Cold cooked rice; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/2 c Green onions -- chopped; (just the bu

How can I tell the difference between the convicting ministry of the Holy Spirit and the accusing attacks of Satan? Some thoughts: 1. The Holy Spirit puts His finger on a specific sin I have committed, something concrete I can own and confess, but the accusations of Satan are vague and simply demoralizing. 2. The Holy Spirit shows me Christ, the mighty Friend of sinners, but the devil wants me spiraling down into negative self-focus. 3. The Holy Spirit leads me to a threshold of new life, but the devil wants to paralyze me where I am. 4. The Holy Spirit brings peace of heart along with a new hatred of sin, so that I bow before Jesus in reconsecration, but the devil offers peace of mind with smug relief, so that I fold my arms and say, “There, that’s over with.” 5. The Holy Spirit helps me to be so open to God that I allow Him to control the conversation, but the devil tempts me to take off the table certain questions I just don’t want God to talk to me about. We are thankful for our dear Friend, the Holy Spirit.

Ray Ortlund

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Kaz	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3/4	lb	Bacon
3		Eggs
4	tb	Oil (1 of these used to
		Scramble the eggs)
4	tb	Soy sauce
4	c	Cold cooked rice
1/2	ts	Salt
1/2	c	Green onions — chopped
		(just the bu

INSTRUCTIONS

Fry bacon very crispy, drain, cut in 1/4" strips and set aside. Beat eggs
until white and yolk are well mixed, scramble eggs in 1 teaspoon oil,
breaking into small pieces and setaside. Heat rest of oil (3 tablespoons)
and all soy sauce to rice in deep p
Recipe By     :
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Find God. You were born to appreciate perfection”

But it should also be said that Scripture does not ask us to believe in a contradiction. A contradiction would be “There is one God and there is not one God,” or “God is three persons and God is not three persons,” or even (which is similar to the previous statement) “God is three persons and God is one person.” But to say that “God is three persons and there is one God” is not a contradiction. It is something we do not understand, and it is therefore a mystery or a paradox, but that should not trouble us as long as the different aspects of the mystery are clearly taught by Scripture, for as long as we are finite creatures and not omniscient deity, there will always (for all eternity) be things that we do not fully understand.

Wayne Grudem