Name: Green Termater Pie
Ingredients: 2 c Chopped green tomatoes; 1/2 c Brown sugar; 2 tb Cider vinegar; 1/2 ts Cinnamon; 1/2 c Chopped raisins; 3 tb Melted butter or margarine; 1/2 ts Salt; 3 Cloves; 1/4 ts Mace

In order to break our wills to His, God brings us to the foot of the Cross and there shows us what real brokenness is. We see those wounded Hands and Feet, that Face of Love crowned with thorns and we see the complete brokenness of the One who said, “Not My will, but Thine be done,” as He drank the bitter cup of our sin to its dregs. So the way to be broken is to look on Him and to realize it was our sin which nailed Him there. Then as we see the love and brokenness of the God who died in our place, our hearts will become strangely melted and we will want to be broken for Him and we shall pray, “Oh, to be saved from myself, dear Lord, Oh, to be lost in Thee, Oh, that it might be no more I, But Christ that lives in me.” And some of us have found that there is no prayer that God is so swift to answer as the prayer that He might break us.

Roy Hession

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Pie	1	Pie

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Chopped green tomatoes
1/2	c	Brown sugar
2	tb	Cider vinegar
1/2	ts	Cinnamon
1/2	c	Chopped raisins
3	tb	Melted butter or margarine
1/2	ts	Salt
3		Cloves
1/4	ts	Mace

INSTRUCTIONS

Cover tomatoes and boil quickly.  Drain, then add other ingredients. Put in
pie plate lined with rich pie crust. Put on top crust and slash to let
steam escape. Crimp crust edges. Bake from 35 to 40 minutes in hot oven,
375    degrees.
From:  Hillbilly Cookin'
MM formatted by Char
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #258 by Bill Webster <thelma@pipeline.com>
on Oct 01, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim.”

Judgment seat translates bema , which, in its simplest definition, describes a place reached by steps, or a platform. The Septuagint (the Greek translation of the Old Testament) uses it that way in Nehemiah 8:4. In Greek culture bema referred to the elevated platform on which victorious athletes received their crowns, much like the medal stand in the modern Olympic games. In the New Testament it was used on the judgment seats of Pilate (Matt. 27:19; John 19:13), Herod (Acts 12:21), and Festus (Acts 25:6, 10, 17). There was also a bema at Corinth, where unbelieving Jews unsuccessfully accused Paul before the Roman proconsul Gallio (Acts 18:12, 16, 17). A person was brought before a bema to have his or her deeds examined, in a judicial sense for indictment or exoneration, or for the purpose of recognizing and rewarding some achievement. Writing to the Romans of this same event, Paul described it as “the judgment seat [ bema ] of God” (Rom 14:10). God the Father is the ultimate Judge, but He has “given all judgment to the Son” (John 5:22).

John MacArthur