Name: Blue Cheese Deviled Eggs
Ingredients: 12 Hard-Boiled Eggs; 1/2 c Blue Cheese; crumbled; 1/2 c Sour Cream; 1 ts Vinegar

Old Testament saints were not saved by keeping the Law, but being broken over their inability to keep it, they came to God as penitents, hungering and thirsting for righteousness and mourning over their sin. God then mercifully and graciously forgive their sins based on what Christ would accomplish in the future by His substitutionary death. Having been saved by grace through faith, the Old Testament saints found the moral law a source of blessing and joy. They could then exult with the psalmist, 'O how I love Your law! It is my meditation all the day (Psm. 119:97). The Law then became to them 'more desirable than gold, yes, than much fine gold; sweeter also than honey and the drippings of the honeycomb' (Psm. 19:10). It was not their attitude toward the law that saved them; rather, salvation changed their attitude toward the Law, and they repented and in faith sought God's gracious forgiveness.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Appetizers, Pickles, Relishe	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12		Hard-Boiled Eggs
1/2	c	Blue Cheese; crumbled
1/2	c	Sour Cream
1	ts	Vinegar

INSTRUCTIONS

Halve eggs lengthwise, remove yolks. Mash yolks with cheese, add sour cream
and vinegar. Refill egg whites. Put two filled halves together, cover with
saran wrap until ready to serve.
Source: Recipes Out of This World Women of St. Agnes Catholic Church
Charleston, WV 1969
[email protected]
Recipe by: Mary Criniti
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Bill Spalding <[email protected]> on Mar
10, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: so far ahead of his time that we’re still no closer to catching up”

Confronting another when they are in a state of sin is an act of love. If our children were abusing drugs we would make a judgment call. Why is it any different if a brother or sister in Christ is acting in a destructive manner? Don’t we understand the destructive nature of sin? It nailed our Savior to the cross! Respected pastor and theologian, John Stott, once said, “To [learn of a foreign object in a brother’s eye and] leave it there, and make no attempt to remove it, would hardly be consistent with brotherly love” (Sermon on the Mount, p. 179). If we really want to be more like Christ (Rom. 8:29), we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. If we are humble, we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. It is only the scoffer, according to Proverbs, who hates correction (Pro. 9:8). And if this is what is best for us, we should naturally want it for others. Isn’t that the Golden Rule (Mt. 7:12)?

Randy Smith