God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
The church at Ephesus faced a culture characterized by immorality. We, too, live in a culture tolerant of sexual immorality. It is popular to be open-minded to many types of sin, calling them personal choices or alternative lifestyles. But when the body of believers begins to tolerate sin in the church, it is lowering the church's standards and compromising its witness. Remember that God's approval is infinitely more important than the world's. Use God's Word, not what people around you are willing to accept, to set the standards for what is right or wrong.
Forgiveness transcends finite human reason. The mere thought that one’s entire sin account can be utterly eradicated is staggering. Yet it is quite clear that the forgiveness of sins strikes at the very core of human need and experience. It speaks of guilt gone, remorse removed, depression disappearing and emptiness of life eradicated. What power there is in forgiveness! And it all comes abundantly from the gracious hand of God.
Trim & wash beets. Leave 1" stem, steam till tender. When beets are
cooked, slip skins off under cool water & set aside. Remove leaves from
stems & discard stems. Wash & dry leaves, chop coarsely. In a skillet, cook
onions, banana pepper & garlic in 1/3 c olive oil till softened. Add beet
greens & cook 5 to 7 minutes. Transfer to a processor & puree with the
cooked beets, cut into quarters. Add rest of ingredients & puree again,
adding more olive oil if necessary. The pesto keeps refrigerated for 2
weeks or freezes. You can add parmesan cheese if you wish.
"The Hamilton Spectator", Spetember 15, 1993.
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