Name: Dallas County Jail Chili (Circa 1950)
Ingredients: 1/2 lb Beef suet, ground; 2 lb Coarsely ground beef; 3 Cloves garlic, minced; 1 1/2 ts Paprika; 3 tb Chili powder; 1 tb Cumin seed, ground; 1 tb Salt; 1 ts White pepper; 1 1/2 ts Ground dried sweet chile pods; 3 c Water

The fundamental problem in the evangelical world today is not inadequate technique, insufficient organization, or antiquated music and those who want to squander the church’s resources bandaging these scratches will do nothing to staunch the flow of blood that is spilling from its wounds. The fundamental problem in the evangelical world today is that God rests too inconsequentially upon the church. His truth is too distant, His grace too ordinary, His judgment too benign, His gospel too easy, and His Christ is too common.

David Wells

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains		Main, March97	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	lb	Beef suet, ground
2	lb	Coarsely ground beef
3		Cloves garlic, minced
1 1/2	ts	Paprika
3	tb	Chili powder
1	tb	Cumin seed, ground
1	tb	Salt
1	ts	White pepper
1 1/2	ts	Ground dried sweet chile pods
3	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Fry suet in a heavy kettle. Add meat, garlic, and seasonings. Cook for four
hours, placing pot in a medium hot portion of your smoker, stirring
occasionally. Add water and continue cooking for another hour, or until
chili has thickened to desired consistency. Serve.
Recipe by: Chile Pepper Magazine, October 1990
Posted to bbq-digest Digest V97 #019 by Tom Solomon <bigheat@earthlink.net>
on Mar 4, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: Because with God only perfection will do”

We should never be angry but at sin, and this should always be that which we oppose in our anger. And when our spirits are stirred to oppose this evil, it should be as sin, or chiefly as it is against God. If there be no sin and no fault, then we have no cause to be angry; and if there be a fault or sin, then it is infinitely worse as against God than it is as against us, and therefore it requires the most opposition on that account. Persons sin in their anger when they are selfish in it; for we are not to act as if we were our own, or for ourselves simply, since we belong to God, and not to ourselves. When a fault is committed wherein God is sinned against, and persons are injured by it, they should be chiefly concerned, and their spirits chiefly moved against it, because it is against God; for they should be more solicitous for God's honor than for their own temporal interests.

Jonathan Edwards