But what is the meaning of the phrase “on the Lord’s Day?” In one sense, it may be said that every day of the week belongs to the Lord, and so might be called the “Lord’s day.” But John [in Revelation 1:10] is referring to something more specific. He does not speak merely of “a” day that has been consecrated to the Lord. Instead he speaks of “the” Lord’s Day. That one day that may be called “the Lord’s Day” was the day in which He proved to the world that He was Lord. On one particular day, Jesus made the universe understand that He was Lord of all. That day was the day of His resurrection. On that day, he conquered the last of the sinner’s enemies, which is death. On the first day of the week, he showed that his power could overcome all enemies, even death itself. That day is “the Lord’s Day.”

O. Palmer Robertson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Vegetarian	Diabetic, Info/help	1	Chart

INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

EXCHANGES FOR SPECIAL FOODS brewer's yeast, 3 Tblsp = 1 bread; carob
flour, 1/8 cup = 1 bread; kefir, 1 cup = 1 milk plus 1 fat; miso, 3
Tblsp = 1 bread plus 1/2 lean meat; sea vegetables, cooked, 1/2 cup =
1 vegetable; soy flour, 1/4 cup = 1 lean meat plus 1/2 bread; soy
grits, raw, 1/8 cup = 1 lean meat; soy milk, 1 cup = 1 milk plus 1
fat; tahini, 1 tsp = 1 fat; tempeh, 4 oz. = 1 bread plus 2 protein;
wheat germ, 1 Tblsp = 1/2 bread; (if used in large amounts may need  to
add a fat exchange. Speak to your dietitian.)  The article also says
that vegetarians should treat legumes as 1/2  protein and one bread,
rather than just bread. The author also  reccomends using low fat, high
fiber recipes.  File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/diabetic.zip

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“God Himself does not propose to judge a man until he is dead. So why should you?”