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God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)

Our Western worldview gets involved here once again. We have a strong tendency to want to analyze everything and place the parts in neat, mutually exclusive categories. So we ask questions like, How do I know whether it is the world, the flesh, or the devil? My response is that most situations will involve some of each element to some extent… (They) are treated as working together so closely that you cannot talk about one without talking about the other. The flesh is the earthly qualities about which enable us to respond to the temptation. The world is the milieu in which we live and which is under the control of 'the ruler of the kingdom of the air.' Satan and his demons know what fleshly parts of us are especially vulnerable, and they use the stimuli of the world around us to arouse sinful thought in us. The Devil would be a fool not to try to take advantage of the world and the flesh in his aim to destroy us.
Timothy Warner

It is not uncommon for Christians to claim that the saints of the Old Testament period experienced God’s Spirit in a fundamentally different manner from that of New Testament believers or modern Christians. Many have relied on specific idioms of the Old Testament to argue that the Holy Spirit only came upon people in the Old Testament but into people in the New Testament. Thus, the Holy Spirit was only bestowed temporarily, and then externally, to Old Testament believers as opposed to the permanent indwelling of the early church. Such preaching and teaching drives a wedge between the Testaments, placing too much emphasis on disunity rather than on mutual interdependence between the Old and New. This is an inadequate and incomplete understanding of the role of the Spirit in the Old Testament. Though the Spirit of God sometimes comes upon individuals in the Old Testament to empower for specific (and temporary) tasks, there can be no doubt that His role is also more extensive. He has an indwelling and transforming presence in the Old Testament believers as well and is described as the animating feature that effects spiritual renewal.
Bill Arnold

Corned Beef

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats 1 servings

INGREDIENTS

3 lb Beef brisket; (up to 4)
1 tb Pickling spices
1 ts Ground black pepper
3 Cloves garlic; peeled and smashed flat
1/2 c Regular grind table salt
3 ts Paprika
1 ts Garlic salt
1 ts Coarse ground black pepper
1 ts Coarse grind salt
1 ts Pickling spice

INSTRUCTIONS

MEAT
CORNING SPICE MIX
SPICE RUB MIX
Combine all salt and spices except for spice rub mix. Trim excess fat
from brisked and place on a cutting board. Rub black pepper/coarse
salt/pickling spice mixture into surface of meat. Sprinkle some of
the corning spice mix into the bottom of a glass container, place
brisket in container, sprinkle rest of corning spice over meat, toss
in garlic, and add enough water to cover meat. Cover and let marinate
in refrigerator for 2 weeks, turning over once a day.
Posted to bbq-digest by Rich McCormack <macknet@cts.com> on Mar 08,
1999, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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