Lompoc Tri-tip Barbecue

Our crimes merited our sufferings, but His own mercy made Him a sufferer for us; for us He sweat those drops of blood, for us He trod the winepress alone, for us He assuaged the rigor of divine justice, for us, who were not only miserable, but offending creatures, and overwhelmed with more sins to be hated, than with misery to be pitied. He was crucified for us by His love, who deserved to die by His power, and laid the highest obligation upon us, who had laid the highest offenses upon Him.

Stephen Charnock

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		And, Barbeque, Grill	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lb	Beef tri-tip roast
1/2	c	Dry red wine
1/2	c	Olive oil
2	T	Worcestershire sauce
1	T	Soy sauce
1		Lemon, juiced
3		Cloves garlic, chopped
1/4	t	Dry mustard

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine oil, Worcestershire, soy, lemon juice, garlic and mustard.
Marinate meat in sauce in refrigerator for 24 hours, turning several
times. Remove from refrigerator 2 hours before grilling. Grill over
medium heat about 15 to 20 minutes on each side, brushing frequently
with marinade.  Recipe by: Prodigy Food & Wine Board Posted to
MC-Recipe Digest V1  #669 by Crane Walden <cranew@foothill.net> on Jul
13, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Make God smile again. Accept his forgivenesess”

The theological roots of this concept of “vocation” are found in the biblical doctrine of creation and divine sovereignty. We are by God’s creative decree shaped in His image and thus designed to reflect in all our endeavors the purposeful activity of God Himself. All Christians, therefore, should ideally embrace their “work”, however secular and uneventful it may appear, as a calling of God, a responsibility for which they have been uniquely endowed that is designed in its own way to glorify God. One’s “job” or “career” or “occupation” thus has a meaning beyond mere personal fulfillment. “Ministry” is therefore not what the majority of Christians perform as “a discretionary time activity – something done with the few hours that can be squeezed out of the week’s schedule after working, sleeping, homemaking, neighbouring, washing and doing the chores” (Stevens, The Other Six Days, 132). It is, rather, all of life when discharged in faith.

Sam Storms