Name: Barbecued Shrimp and Chicken
Ingredients: 1 ts Minced garlic; 1/2 ts Onion powder; 1/2 ts Ground cumin; 1/4 c Melted butter; 1/2 lb Medium shrimp; 1 lb Boneless chicken breast

The fundamental pre-construction process can be summarized in the following points: 1. Understanding how the vision for the church dictates a need to build. 2. Understanding whether it is the Lord’s timing for the church to build. 3. Understanding what the church can afford to build and how the church will pay for it. 4. Understanding what the church needs to build and why it is the right thing to build to meet the needs of the ministry. 5. Developing a building plan that is defined by the church’s needs and bound by the budget of the ministry. 6. Starting a capital campaign. 7. Securing a financing commitment.

Stephen Anderson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Poultry	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	ts	Minced garlic
1/2	ts	Onion powder
1/2	ts	Ground cumin
1/4	c	Melted butter
1/2	lb	Medium shrimp
1	lb	Boneless chicken breast

INSTRUCTIONS

Date: Thu, 21 Mar 96 09:30:51 PST
From: [email protected]
Peel shrimp and cut chicken into 1 inch cubes.  Combine Garlic, Onion
powder, Cumin and melted Butter. Marinate shrimp and chicken while reparing
grill. String shrimp and chicken onto separate skewers. Cook about 5 inches
above hot coals, allowing 5 minutes for shrimp and 10 minutes for chicken.
Turn once or twice while cooking and baste often with remaining marinade.
[email protected]
MEAL-MASTER RECIPES LIST SERVER
MM-RECIPES DIGEST V3 #81
From the MealMaster recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

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“God Answers Knee Mail”

When Jesus commands us to be perfect as our Father in heaven is perfect (Matt. 5:48), this simply shows that God’s own absolute moral purity is the standard toward which we are to aim and the standard for which God holds us accountable. The fact that we are unable to attain that standard does not mean that it will be lowered; rather, it means that we need God’s grace and forgiveness to overcome our remaining sin. Similarly, when Paul commands the Corinthians to make holiness perfect in the fear of the Lord (2 Cor. 7:1), or prays that God would sanctify the Thessalonians wholly (1 Thess. 5:23), he is pointing to the goal that he desires them to reach. He does not imply that any reach it, but only that this is the high moral standard toward which God wants all believers to aspire.

Wayne Grudem