Name: Kottbullar (Small Meat Balls)
Ingredients: 1 lb Beef; Ground fine; 1/2 lb Veal; Ground fine; 1/2 lb Pork; Ground fine; 1/2 c Milk; 1 ts Salt; 1/3 ts Pepper; 1/3 ts Allspice; 2 Eggs; 1 1/2 c Ground rusk; (or dry bread crumbs); 2 tb Chopped onion; 3 tb Butter; (or marg)

Annihilationism simply will not wash. Christ says that the lost will go into “eternal fire,” which has been prepared for the devil and his angels. And then He adds, “And these will go away into eternal punishment, but the righteous into eternal life” (Matthew 25:46). Since the same word eternal describes both the destiny of the righteous and the wicked, it seems clear that Christ taught that both groups will exist forever, albeit in different places. The same eternal fire that Satan and his hosts experience will be the lot of unbelievers... The wicked will experience shame and contempt for as long as the righteous experience bliss.

Erwin Lutzer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Beef; Ground fine
1/2	lb	Veal; Ground fine
1/2	lb	Pork; Ground fine
1/2	c	Milk
1	ts	Salt
1/3	ts	Pepper
1/3	ts	Allspice
2		Eggs
1 1/2	c	Ground rusk; (or dry bread crumbs)
2	tb	Chopped onion
3	tb	Butter; (or marg)

INSTRUCTIONS

Beat eggs, add milk and grated rusks and let stand until soaked. Fry the
onion in 1/2 T. of butter. Mix the milk and rusks, also seasonings in meat.
Work all together well, then add the fried onion. Put remaining butter in
frying pan. Make meat balls small. Dip each in hot butter. Then add 1 c.
Boiling water. Cover and keep frying 15 mintues.
Posted by Andrea Fleishman to the Fidonet InterCook echo 9-94
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Rfm" <Robert-Miles@usa.net> on Sep 24, 98,
converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Quit griping about your church; if it was perfect, you couldn’t belong.”

God has given each of us a conscience, a moral compass within our hearts, bearing witness to His Law. In sinful or self-righteous people (that is, people whose dominant characteristics are either obvious sin or obvious self-righteousness) the conscience is to some degree “hardened.” That is, it is relatively insensitive to sin or its own self-righteousness. But in a growing Christian the conscience becomes more and more sensitive to violations of God’s Law. As a result, our consciences continually indict us, accusing us of not only particular sins, but, more important, of our overall sinfulness. We recognize more and more that specific acts of sin are simply the expressions of our still-wicked hearts.

Jerry Bridges