Name: Frijoles
Ingredients: 1 lb Beans; Water; 1 c Onion -- chopped; Salt; 1 Garlic -- clove

Scripture speaks of both a holiness we already possess in Christ before God and a holiness in which we are to grow more and more. The first is the result of the work of Christ for us; the second is the result of the work of the Holy Spirit in us. The first is perfect and complete and is ours the moment we trust Christ; the second is progressive and incomplete as long as we are in this life. The objective holiness we have in Christ and the subjective holiness produced by the Holy Spirit are both gifts of God’s grace and are both appropriated by faith.

Jerry Bridges

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	Mexican	Mexican, Side dishes	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Beans
		Water
1	c	Onion — chopped
		Salt
1		Garlic — clove

INSTRUCTIONS

Soak beans overnight or by quick-soak method. Discard soak water. Cover
beans with water, add onion and garlic. Bring to boil and simmer until
tender, about 2 hours. Keep barely covered with water. Season to taste with
salt after cooking. Use for Frijoles Refritos or serve as side dish,
garnished with grated cheese, chopped green onion, and/or chopped cilantro.
Recipe By     :
From:                                 Date:
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Only with Jesus can you reach your full potential”

The modern view of the death of Jesus is that He died for our sins out of sympathy. The New Testament view is that He bore our sin not by sympathy, but by identification. He was made to be sin. Our sins are removed because of the death of Jesus, and the explanation of His death is His obedience to His Father, not His sympathy with us. We are acceptable with God not because we have obeyed, or because we have promised to give up things, but because of the death of Christ, and in no other way. We say that Jesus Christ came to reveal the Fatherhood of God, the lovingkindness of God; the New Testament says He came to bear away the sin of the world.

Oswald Chambers

The wisdom of this world deceptively teaches that believing in the inherent goodness of one’s “self” is foundational to a fulfilled life. However, this erroneous viewpoint overlooks the devastating results of Adam and Eve’s failure to obey God. Scripture teaches that a fulfilled life is not dependent of having a “good self-image” or a “higher self-esteem.” Instead, fulfillment in living depends on your relationship to God and a biblical response to the problem of “self.”

John Broger