God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
Most of us have become so familiar with sin that we no longer see it as a deadly monster. Sin is more dangerous than wild bears, more deadly than blazing forest fires. Ask Nebuchadnezzar, who lost his mind because he refused to deal with his pride. Ask Samson, who was reduced to a pathetic shred of a man because he never got control over the lusts of his flesh. Ask Achan and Ananias and Sapphira, who all lost their lives over “small,” secret sins.
Don’t just share your struggles, and above all, don’t just commiserate with one another. Remember, we are to be ministers of grace to each other. We are to seek to be avenues of the Holy Spirit to help the other person appropriate the grace of God. Praying with and for one another, sharing applicable portions of Scripture, and helping each other submit to God’s providential dealings with us, must characterize our times together.
Soak the matzot for about 3 minutes in hot salted water, do not let them
become too soft, drain and pull off the matzot as hole as possible. Oil a
shallow casserole and foil with half the matzot.
In a pan on the stove, brown the chopped onion, add the meat, season with
salt, garlic, pepper, parsley and green onion, and cook thoroughly. Put
aside to cool, then add the mashed potato mixed with 1 egg beaten. Spread
the filling over the prepared matzo and cover with the second half of the
matzot.
Pour over the remaining egg ell beaten and bake in medium oven for about 15
to 20 minutes until golden brown.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by wajnberg <wajnberg@ccard.com.br> on Apr 14,
1998
A Message from our Provider:
“God weeps for you”
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