Beef And Beer (bisteces Con Cerveza)

We deeply want a revival of domestic religion. The Christian family was the bulwark of godliness in the days of the puritans, but in these evil times hundreds of families of so-called Christians have no family worship, no restraint upon growing sons, and no wholesome instruction or discipline. How can we hope to see the kingdom of our Lord advance when His own disciples do not teach His gospel to their own children? Oh, Christian men and women, be thorough in what you do and know and teach! Let your families be trained in the fear of God and be yourselves 'holiness unto the Lord'; so shall you stand like a rock amid the surging waves of error and ungodliness which rage around us.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Mexican	Beef, Mexican	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Steaks, round sirloin or
		chuck
1		Glass of beer
1/2		Onion, sliced
1	T	Tomato paste
1	T	Flour
		Oil
		Salt and pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

1997    
Put salt and pepper on the steaks and fry until golden. Mix the beer
with the slices of onion, the tomato, the flour and a little water.
Add the mix to the pan with the meat. Cover the frying pan and cook
for a half hour. Serve hot. Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01  Number
218 by James and Susan Kirkland <kirkland@gj.net> on Nov 07,

A Message from our Provider:

“The ultimate success story begins with finding God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 2765 Calories From Fat: 2028 Total Fat: 225g Cholesterol: 636mg Sodium: 521mg Potassium: 1640.7mg Carbohydrates: 14.8g Fiber: 1.9g Sugar: 4.6g Protein: 159.6g

All of our discussions of the style and mechanics of worship must be anchored in a deeply biblical and richly gospel-centered understanding of what worship is. We might be tempted at a worship conference to focus exclusively on the style and mechanics of worship. And these are important! But a larger challenge is to link how we approach the week-in, week-out task of planning and leading worship with our theological understanding of worship. Do our planning and leading habits, mechanics, and techniques enable people to experience worship in the deepest, most profound, most Christ-centered way? Does our work form our congregations in a deeply biblical faith? We need a high-octane theology of worship - and one that is not simply articulated in writing, but enacted in our worship and lived out in our lives (John Witvliet).

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