God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
When the New Testament talks about doubt, whether you’re talking about the gospels or the epistles, it primarily focuses on believers. That’s very important. It’s as if you have to believe something before you can doubt it; you have to be committed to it before you begin to question it. So doubt is held up as the unique problem of the believer.
These doctrines build upon one another. The doctrine of total depravity establishes what the Bible teaches about the spiritual condition of unregenerate man and leaves one with the question “Who can be saved?” The doctrine of unconditional election then answers the question by declaring God’s sovereign choice in choosing to save people despite their depravity and based solely on God’s sovereign choice to redeem for Himself people from every tribe, tongue and nation. Next, the doctrine of limited atonement explains how God can be perfectly just and yet redeem those sinful people and reconcile them to Himself. The only solution to the depravity of man was for God to provide a Redeemer who would act as their substitute and suffer the wrath of God for their sins. He did this in the death of Christ, who, having been crucified, completely and totally “canceled out the certificate of debt…having nailed it to the cross” (Colossians 2:13-14). That leads to another question: how can a spiritually dead sinner who is hostile to God have faith in the atoning work of Christ on the cross? That question is answered by the doctrine of grace that is known as irresistible grace, the “I” in the acronym TULIP.
Combine first 6 ingredients. Set aside. Brown ground beef, drain off fat.
Add onions, green peppers and chili powder. Pour half the corn bread
mixture in a greased 9-inch casserole dish. Cover with ground beef mixture
and a layer of cheese. Pour the rest of the corn bread mixture over the
top. Bake at 375 degrees for 40 minutes.
Posted to recipelu-digest by "Diane Geary" <diane@keyway.net> on Feb 24,
1998
A Message from our Provider:
“Hell! . . . I’d forgotten about that!”
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