In all of the laments and reproaches made by our seers and prophets, one misses any mention of “sin,” a word which used to be a veritable watchword of prophets. It was a word once in everybody’s mind, but now rarely if ever heard. Does that mean that no sin is involved in all our troubles – sin with an “I” in the middle? Is no one any longer guilty of anything? Guilty perhaps of a sin that could be repented and repaired or atoned for? Is it only that someone may be stupid or sick or criminal – or asleep? Wrong things are being done… But is no one responsible, no one answerable for these acts? Anxiety and depression we all acknowledge; and even vague guilt feelings; but has no one committed any sin?

Karl Menninger

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Tips	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

Egg yolks not only thicken but also enrich a sauce. Never add them
directly to hot liquid. Stir them into a little cream, then
incorporate with them some of the hot sauce in preparation. Stir this
mixture into the remainder of the hot liquid and continue to stir  over
low heat until the sauce thickens. Do not allow the sauce to  boil, or
it will curdle. If this happens, plunge the pot into cold  water and
stir; or beat in a small amount of chilled cream. It is  generally
safer to add egg yolks to a mixture in a double boiler  over, not in,
boiling water, unless you can control the heat source  very exactly.
Two or three egg yolks with a little cram will thicken  1 cup of
liquid. Egg yolks added very slowly to melted butter or oil  with
constant stirring will produce an emulsion which is quite thick.
Suitably seasoned, this becomes the base for holandaise or mayonnaise.
Recipe by: The Joy of Cooking  Posted to EAT-L Digest 31 Jan 97 by
Jazzbel  <jazzbel@MAIL.BATELNET.BS> on Feb 1, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“A spirit of thankfulness is one of the most distinctive marks of a Christian whose heart is attuned to the Lord. Thank God in the midst of trials and every persecution. #Billy Graham”

And what is the prescribed response? Is it to walk down an aisle? Is it to fill out a card, or to lift up a hand? Is it to make an appointment with a preacher, or to decide to be baptized and join the church? While any of those things may be involved, none of them necessarily is. The response of the Good News – the message that Paul preached and other Christians preached throughout the New Testament – is to repent and believe. Once we’ve heard the truth about our own sin and God’s holiness, about His love in sending Christ, and about Christ’s death and resurrection for our justification, then, as instructed by the first words of Jesus recorded in Mark’s gospel, our response is to “Repent and believe the good news!” (1:15).

Mark Dever