Name: Brochette of Chicken
Ingredients: 24 oz Chicken breast, cut in 1" cubes; 1/2 bn Fresh parsley, finely chopped; 1 ts Fresh garlic, minced; 1/2 ts Cumin; Salt and white pepper, to taste; 3/4 c Olive oil; 2 dr Yellow food coloring; 8 8" skewer sticks

Let's use the idea of "binding Satan," which is taught in some churches as a norm for Christian living. In Revelation 20:1-10 we read that Satan will be bound for a thousand years, later released for a short time, and finally thrown into the lake of fire (hell) for eternal punishment. In other words, it seems quite clear that until Satan is bound for the thousand years, he is not bound. He will not be bound until Scripture says he will be bound. The 1000 years of Revelation 20, when the Lord returns to this earth to set up His millennial kingdom, is a future event. Therefore the "binding of Satan" today is really unscriptural terminology and unscriptural practice, even though the intent may be for the glory of God. Christians who spiritualize the 1000 years of Revelation 20 to the present "Christian age" (the "amillennial" view of Revelation) are inconsistent if they call for the "binding" of Satan. If Revelation 20 is in the present time, then Satan is already bound by God, and he doesn't need to be bound again and again by Christians! Any way you look at it, "binding Satan" shouldn't be part of normal Christian conduct today.

David Reid

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Epcot cente, Food and wi, 1996	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

24	oz	Chicken breast, cut in 1" cubes
1/2	bn	Fresh parsley, finely chopped
1	ts	Fresh garlic, minced
1/2	ts	Cumin
		Salt and white pepper, to taste
3/4	c	Olive oil
2	dr	Yellow food coloring
8		8" skewer sticks

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix all ingredients well. On each skewer stick, put on 4 ounces of chicken.
Cook over a bed of hot coals on a barbecue pit or broil in oven until
tender, about five minutes.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #323
Recipe by: Morocco
From: [email protected] (Glen T Greenman)
Date: Sat, 30 Nov 1996 22:41:17 -0500 (EST)

A Message from our Provider:

“Man’s way leads to a hopeless end — God’s way leads to an endless hope.”

When we fail to observe the third commandment, when we fail to honor God as God, and use His name as a curse word, or in a flippant, careless manner, we fail to fulfill this first petition (of the Lord’s Prayer to “hallow” God’s name). Perhaps nothing is more commonplace in our culture than the expression that comes from people's lips on many occasions, when they say simply, “Oh, my God.” This careless reference to God indicates how far removed our culture is from fulfilling the petition of the Lord's Prayer. It should be a priority for the church and for every individual Christian to make sure that the way in which we speak of God is a way that communicates respect, awe, adoration, and reverence. How we use the name of God reveals more clearly than any creed we ever confess our deepest attitudes towards the God of the sacred name.

R.C. Sproul