Leg Of Veal With Anchovies

The stakes in the current conflict over sex are more critical, more central, and more essential than in any controversy the church has ever known. This is a momentous statement, but I make it soberly, without exaggeration. Conflict over sex these days is not just challenging tradition, orthodoxy, and respect for authority in areas such as ordination, marriage, and gender roles. And it does not just affect critically important decisions like the sanctity of human life, the authority and trustworthiness of Scripture, the Trinity and the incarnation of Christ. Rather, war over sex among Christians is now raging over absolutely essential matters of faith without which no one can be a Christian in the first place – matters such as sin, salvation, the gospel and the identity of God Himself (Daniel Heimbach).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Ceideburg 2, Veal	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

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INSTRUCTIONS

Anchovies seem to have a natural affinity with veal - consider ossi
buci, for instance. those not in the know usually cannot pick the
presence of anchovies in this pot-roasted dish, but they do rave  about
the flavour.  With the tip of a very sharp knife, make incisions all
over the  surface of a leg of veal.  Into each incision, stuff a sliver
of  garlic and a small anchovy fillet.  Also insert into the meat 4 to
6  cloves.  Pour a little of the oil in which the anchovies were packed
into the  palm of your hand, rub your hands together and rub them all
over the  surface of the meat.  Put the leg of veal into an oven proof
casserole or Pyrex chicken  roaster, dust with pepper and surround with
slices of 2 large onions.  Add a couple of bay leaves and pour over 300
ml dry white wine. Cover  the casserole and roast in a 160C oven for 2
to 3 hours.  Makes 4 to 6 servings.  From the Sydney Morning Herald,
10/27/92.  Courtesy Mark Herron.  Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; November
17 1992.  File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/cberg2.zip

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“Worry is the darkroom in which negatives can develop.”

Children are born into God’s family and receive their inheritance not by marriage and procreation but by faith and regeneration. Which means that single people in Christ have zero disadvantage in bearing children for God and may, in some ways, have great advantage. The apostle Paul was single in Christ, and he said of his converts, “Though you have countless guides in Christ, you do not have many fathers. For I became your Father in Christ Jesus through the gospel” (1 Cor. 4:15). Paul was a great father and never married. And does he not speak beautifully for single women in Christ in 1 Thessalonians 2:7 when he writes, “We were gentle among you, like a nursing mother taking care of her own children?” So it will be said of many single women in Christ, “She was a great mother and never married.”

John Piper