Name: Dan's Cole Slaw
Ingredients: 1 Medium head of cabbage; 1 Large or 2 small onions; 3 Carrots; 2/3 c Mayonaise (approximately); Salt and pepper to taste; 1/2 ts Sugar

We don’t teach our children to fear a kind grandfather or Santa Claus, do we? Why then would we teach them to fear God? First of all, the comparison of God with grandfathers or Santa Claus is degrading nearly to the point of slander. As [D.A. Carson] notes, “The sentimental view generates a deity with all the awesome holiness of a cuddly toy.” Second, fearing God is not the same as being afraid of God. The person who fears God in the biblical sense is maintaining a humble reverence for His glory, majesty, dominion, and authority. The person who fears God recognizes that He is not only the Giver of all good things, but also the Lord of the universe and the Judge of sinners. He is the One who creates, and He is the One who has the power to destroy. He is the One who rewards, and He is the One who disciplines. Fearing God, in other words, is the sobering recognition that He is not to be trifled with.

Daryl Wingerd

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Salads, Cabbage, Vegetables	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Medium head of cabbage
1		Large or 2 small onions
3		Carrots
2/3	c	Mayonaise (approximately)
		Salt and pepper to taste
1/2	ts	Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Shred the cabbage into fine shreds.  Chop the onion into small (1/4 inch)
pieces.  Grate or shred the carrots.  Put all of the vegetables into a
large bowl (use a very big bowl, one that seems too big for the job, it'll
make the mixing easier).  Mix in the mayonaise, sugar and salt and pepper.
Refridgerate for at least 2 hours before serving.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V5 #010 by scotlyn@juno.com (Daniel S Johnson)
on Jan 9, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Conviction of sin is God’s way of inviting you to restore fellowship with Him.”

Our real problem is not our sins. If our sins were the problem, we might muster the will-power to pull out of this nose dive. But the good news of the gospel begins with some really bad news. Our sins only provoke a bigger problem: the wrath of God. Our real problem is not our sins but God. He is angry, He isn’t going away, and there is nothing we can do about it. If God is against us, who can be for us? But here is the good news. God has made God our salvation. He did it at the cross. God has provided a way of escape from God: in God. We run from His wrath by running toward His grace in Christ. And if God is for us, who can be against us?

Ray Ortlund