Name: Malai Murg Tikka
Ingredients: 3 Boneless chicken breasts; cut in quarters; 1 ts Lemon juice; 1 tb Double cream; 3 tb Greek style yoghurt; 1 1/2 tb Finely grated Cheddar cheese; 1 tb Ginger and garlic paste; 6 Cardamon pods; ground; 1/2 ts Ground cumin; 1/2 ts Ground nutmeg; 1 sm Green chilli; finely chopped; 1 tb Mustard oil; Melted butter for basting salt

Why can we rejoice in our persecution according to Matthew 5:10-12? 1. Because God told us and we can trust Him at His word even when we must walk by faith and not by sight. 2. Because those who receive persecution and respond this way are identified as citizens in God’s kingdom (Mt. 5:10; cf. Ac. 14:22). 3. Because suffering for Jesus is an unspeakable privilege of having fellowship with the One who suffered so much for us (Phil. 3:10; Ac. 5:40-41, 16:25; Heb. 11:24-25). 4. Because persecution strengthens believers. Throughout history the church is always the strongest when it undergoes persecution. God knows that persecution moves us to leave our comfort zones, be able to better defend our faith, have greater missionary zeal, be more dedicated to personal and group prayer and count the cost with greater intensity. 5. Because persecution results in reward in heaven. To those persecuted, Jesus promised in verse 12, “For your reward in heaven is great.” Only God can take our reproach and dishonor and turn it into praise and glory.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy	Greek	New, Superchefs	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

3		Boneless chicken breasts; cut in quarters
1	ts	Lemon juice
1	tb	Double cream
3	tb	Greek style yoghurt
1 1/2	tb	Finely grated Cheddar cheese
1	tb	Ginger and garlic paste
6		Cardamon pods; ground
1/2	ts	Ground cumin
1/2	ts	Ground nutmeg
1	sm	Green chilli; finely chopped
1	tb	Mustard oil
		Melted butter for basting salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Sprinkle the chicken with the lemon juice and some salt, place in a bowl
and set aside. In another bowl, whisk all the remaining ingredients (except
the melted butter) together until the chese blends in. Mix in the chicken.
Check the seasoning then cover and place in the refrigerate for at elast 3
hours. Preferable over night.
Like all other Tikka's this is best chargrilled. If you wish to cook it
under a grill, place all the chicken pieces on a baking sheet, touching
each other, baste with a little melted butter and cook under a medium-high
heat until golden brown. Turn the chicken over carefully so that the pieces
do not seperate and brown the other side. The total cooking time should be
about 12-15 minutes.
If chargrilling don't place the chicken directly on the grill or it will
stick. Instead skewer the pieces and support the skewers so they are just
above the grill. Cook, turning until browned all over.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“When God saw you – It was love at first sight”

We are today accepted in the Beloved, today absolved from sin, today acquitted at the bar of God… We are now pardoned; even now are our sins put away; even now we stand in the sight of God accepted, as though we had never been guilty. “There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus.” There is not a sin in the Book of God, even now, against one of His people. Who dares to lay anything to their charge? There is neither speck, nor spot, nor wrinkle, nor any such thing remaining upon any one believer in the matter of justification in the sight of the Judge of all the earth.

C.H. Spurgeon

The fact is, no one is tolerant of everything. Tolerance itself is a neutral word. It is what one is tolerant of that makes it good or bad. Even those who cry the loudest for tolerance claim to have “zero tolerance” for sexual child abuse, rape, and racial discrimination – and so they should. Despite their assertion that they are moral relativists, they do have moral absolutes, and they are prepared to fight for them. They are more than willing to take strong disciplinary action in the workplace and in government agencies against those who violate those moral absolutes. Ironically, the so-called tolerance of secular relativism is quite intolerant of those who disagree with its philosophy of truth and ideological commitments. Numerous books and articles, from both secular and religious perspectives, have exposed the arrogance and hypocrisy of the relativist’s tolerance.

Alexander Strauch