Name: Kansas City Rib Rub
Ingredients: 1/3 c Cane sugar; 1/3 c Paprika; 1/4 c Seasoned salt; 1/4 c Garlic salt; 1/4 c Celery salt; 2 tb Onion salt; 2 tb Barbecue seasoning; 2 tb Chili seasoning; 2 tb Black pepper; 1 tb Lemon pepper; 2 ts Ground ginger; 1/2 ts Thyme; 1/2 ts Allspice; 1/2 ts Cayenne pepper

It is probable that in most of us the spiritual life is impoverished and stunted because we give so little place to gratitude. It is more important to thank God for blessings received than to pray for them beforehand. For that forward-looking prayer, though right as an expression of dependence upon God, is still self-centered in part, at least, of its interest; there is something we hope to gain by our prayer. But the backward-looking act of thanksgiving is quite free from this. In itself it is quite selfless. Thus it is akin to love. All our love to God is in response to his love for us; it never starts on our side. "We love, because he first loved us" (1 John 4:19).

William Temple

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Garden1	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1/3	c	Cane sugar
1/3	c	Paprika
1/4	c	Seasoned salt
1/4	c	Garlic salt
1/4	c	Celery salt
2	tb	Onion salt
2	tb	Barbecue seasoning
2	tb	Chili seasoning
2	tb	Black pepper
1	tb	Lemon pepper
2	ts	Ground ginger
1/2	ts	Thyme
1/2	ts	Allspice
1/2	ts	Cayenne pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine all ingredients in a bowl and mix well. Rub the ingredients
liberally over the ribs. Let the ribs stand at room temperature for up to
15 minutes. Store the rub in an airtight container in a cool place. Yield:
2 1/2 cups
Recipe Source: Home & Garden TV -- All In Good Taste
Formatted for MasterCook by Nancy Berry - cwbj78a@prodigy.com
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: The half has never been told”

In considering the conflict between the sovereignty of God in election and the human responsibility, J.I. Packer writes: What is an antinomy? The Shorter Oxford Dictionary defines it as ';”a contradiction between conclusions which seem equally logical, reasonable or necessary.” For our purposes, however, this definition is not quite accurate; the opening words should read “an appearance of contradiction.” For the whole point of an antinomy – in theology, at any rate – is that it is not a real contradiction, though it looks like one. It is an apparent incompatibility between two apparent truths. An antinomy exists when a pair of principles stand side by side, seemingly irreconcilable, yet both undeniable.

J.I. Packer