Name: Baked Catfish in Soy-Ginger Sauce
Ingredients: 3 lg Green onions; 1 Piece peeled gingerroot, about 2" x 1"; 4 6 oz. catfish fillets; 1 c Chicken broth; 1/4 ts Ground red pepper; 1 tb Soy sauce; 1 tb Rice vinegar; 1 ts Cornstarch

Propitiation addresses the wrath of God. It is the work of Christ saving us from God’s wrath by absorbing it in His own person as our substitute. Expiation, which basically means “removal,” accompanies propitiation and speaks of the work of Christ in removing or putting away our sin. Such is the symbolism of the two goats used on the Day of Atonement. The first goat represented Christ’s work of propitiation as it was killed and its blood sprinkled on the mercy seat. The second goat represented Christ’s work of expiation in removing or blotting out the sins that were against us. The object of propitiation is the wrath of God. The object of expiation is the sin, which must be removed from His presence.

Jerry Bridges

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Meats			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lg	Green onions
1		Piece peeled gingerroot, about 2" x 1"
4		6 oz. catfish fillets
1	c	Chicken broth
1/4	ts	Ground red pepper
1	tb	Soy sauce
1	tb	Rice vinegar
1	ts	Cornstarch

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 450 F.  Cut each green onion in half.  Cut bottom halves
into matchstick-thin strips; slice tops.  Slice gingerroot into matchstick
thin strips.
In 13 x 9 baking dish, place catfish and 1/4 cup chicken broth; sprinkle
with red pepper and sliced green onions.  Bake, covered (I missed this -
mine was uncovered!) 15 minutes or til fish flakes.
Meanwhile, in nonstick skillet sprayed with PAM over medium heat, cook
green onion strips and ginger til golden.  In cup, mix soy sauce, vinegar,
cornstarch, remaining broth, and 2 TB water; pour into skillet, heat to
boiling.  Boil 1 minute, stirring, til thickened. Pour sauce over catfish
to serve.  Makes 4 servings.
Posted to Digest eat-lf.v096.n223
Date: Tue, 19 Nov 1996 09:30:43 -0600 (CST)
From: neddy@bcm.tmc.edu (Nancy Eddy)

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus Christ: the name on everybody’s lips”

Whenever there is conflict, you should use email: 1. If there needs to be a record of the interaction. 2 If you are dealing with a conflict where the emotional level is fairly low. 3. If you can be gracious and not upset as you're drafting your reply. 4. If you're having an initial conversation to set up a phone call or face to face meeting to address things in more detail. Do not use email: 1. If you're in conflict with someone you've never met face-to-face. 2. Your emotions are running high. 3 If the email exchange has gone back and forth more than three times. This could mean that the issue is too complex to deal with using only email. Ask to speak by phone or face-to-face (Marshall Shelly).

Other Authors

In His Word, [God] has given us a basic philosophy of child raising. In the Scriptures He has delineated for us the goals, the plans, the strategy, the standards by which we should raise our children. We do not need to shoot from the hip, we do not need to fly by the seat of our pants; we do not need to lean to our own understanding or the understanding of other fallible men in this matter. We have the infallible Word of God to answer our questions, settle our disputes, and be our guide. Conflicts, disagreements, differences of opinion can be settled by couples who are willing to make the Word of God, not their own ideas or feelings or opinions, their final authority in the matter of raising children.

Wayne Mack