Name: Ceviche #2
Ingredients: 1 lb Fresh red snapper fillet; 1 c Lemon juice; 1/4 c Tomato puree; 1/4 c Tomato juice; 1/2 tb Salt; 8 Manzanillo olives; chopped; 1 tb Worcestershire sauce; 1/2 ts Tabasco sauce; 1 Fresh Jalapeno pepper; peeled and chopped; 1 tb Chopped fresh parsley; 1 Onion; diced

If God is in fact our Enemy with only destructive intentions toward us, why do we experience any good at all? It isn’t surprising that life is painful. What’s surprising is that life is joyful. What do our simple, daily joys mean? Is God pretending to be our Friend, is He setting us up for the ultimate nasty surprise? Or is God sending us signals every day that His heart is loving and kind, so kind that we can go back to Him in repentance and find His arms open to us?

Stephen Charnock

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Mexican	Appetizer	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Fresh red snapper fillet
1	c	Lemon juice
1/4	c	Tomato puree
1/4	c	Tomato juice
1/2	tb	Salt
8		Manzanillo olives; chopped
1	tb	Worcestershire sauce
1/2	ts	Tabasco sauce
1		Fresh Jalapeno pepper; peeled and chopped
1	tb	Chopped fresh parsley
1		Onion; diced

INSTRUCTIONS

MARINADE
1. Cut the red snapper fillet into small pieces, 1 by 1".  Soak in lemon
juice for 6 hours. Pour 1/2 cup lemon juice off the fish.
2. Mix the fish and Marinade together and let sit overnight in
refrigerator. Keep cold until served. Serve in individual cocktail glasses,
marinade and all. Marinade instructions: Mix all ingredients together.
WINE: Torres Gran Vinasol, reserva Green Label 1977.
PABLO'S E'SPECIAL
QUEEN ANNE HILL, SEATTLE (TIME
DOESN'T INCL. MARINATING)
From the <Micro Cookbook Collection of Mexican Recipes>.  Downloaded from
Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“When Holy God draws near in true revival, people come under terrible conviction of sin. The outstanding feature of spiritual awakening has been the profound consciousness of the Presence and holiness of God. #Henry Blackaby”

The New Testament makes it clear that Jesus never sinned (Heb 4:15; 9:14; 1 Pet 1:19). And although theologians have debated the question of Christ’s impeccability—whether or not he could have sinned—it seems that the answer most consistent with the fullness of the New Testament revelation is that Christ, in fact, could not have sinned. Because the person of Christ is divine, and a divine person, being necessarily good, cannot sin, it seems best to argue for Christ’s impeccability. But this understanding of Christ’s inability to sin need not detract from the biblical teaching that Christ, as a human, was indeed tempted (Matt 4:1–11) and even “suffered” in his temptations (Heb 2:18). There may be better and worse ways of reconciling these two apparently contradictory aspects of the New Testament teaching, but however we attempt to reconcile them, it seems best to hold them both, without seeking to alleviate the tension by diminishing either (Luke Stamps).

Other Authors