Name: Bratwurst
Ingredients: 3 Feet small (1-1/2-inch diameter) hog casings; 1 1/2 lb Lean pork butt, cubed; 1 lb Veal, cubed; 1/2 lb Pork fat, cubed; 1/4 ts Ground allspice; 1/2 ts Crushed caraway seeds; 1/2 ts Dried marjoram; 1 ts Freshly ground white pepper; 1 ts Salt, or to taste

A man may have a charismatic personality; he may be a gifted administrator and a silken orator; he may be armed with an impressive program; he may even have the people skills of a politician and the empathic listening skills of a counselor; but he will starve the sheep if he cannot feed the people of God on the Word of God. Programs and personalities are dispensable. But without food, sheep die. Feeding the flock is therefore the pastor’s first priority. “Feed my lambs” (John 21:15, ESV) (Mark Dever and Paul Alexander).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains		Breakfast, Meats, Main dish	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3		Feet small (1-1/2-inch diameter) hog casings
1 1/2	lb	Lean pork butt, cubed
1	lb	Veal, cubed
1/2	lb	Pork fat, cubed
1/4	ts	Ground allspice
1/2	ts	Crushed caraway seeds
1/2	ts	Dried marjoram
1	ts	Freshly ground white pepper
1	ts	Salt, or to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

"Bratwurst resembles plump hot dogs. This recipe makes three pounds." 1.
Prepare the casings. 2. Grind the pork, veal, and pork fat separately
through the fine blade of the grinder. 3. Mix the ground meats and grind
again. 4. Add the remaining ingredients to the meat mixture and mix
thoroughly. 5. Stuff the mixture into the casings and twist off into four-
or five-inch lengths. 6. Refrigerate for up to two days. The bratwurst can
be pan fired or grilled over charcoal.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“What gives us conviction of sin is not the number of sins we have committed; it is the sight of the holiness of God. #Martyn Lloyd-Jones”

Sometimes people are careless and speak disparagingly of all human righteousness, as if there were no such thing that pleased God. They often cite Isaiah 64:6 which says our righteousness is as filthy rags. It is true – gloriously true – that none of God’s people, before or after the cross, would be accepted by an immaculately holy God if the perfect righteousness of Christ were not imputed to us (Romans 5:19; 1 Corinthians 1:30; 2 Corinthians 5:21). But that does not mean that God does not produce in those “justified” people (before and after the cross) an experiential righteousness that is not “filthy rags.” In fact, He does; and this righteousness is precious to God and is required, not as the ground of our justification (which is the righteousness of Christ only), but as an evidence of our being truly justified children of God.

John Piper