Name: Marsala Sauce
Ingredients: 1 qt Demi-glace; 3 tb Shallots; minced; 12 Peppercorns; coarsely ground; 3 oz Marsala wine

The difference in result between forgiveness that responds to repentance and forgiveness independent of the repentance of the offending party is, of course, that the former pattern issues in reconciliation while the latter does not. But in both cases what is presupposed is that the believer forgives the offender. Transparently, reconciliation is a good thing if it can be achieved, but the goal of reconciliation should not become the cloak for nursing bitterness because it cannot be achieved.

D.A. Carson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauces	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	qt	Demi-glace
3	tb	Shallots; minced
12		Peppercorns; coarsely ground
3	oz	Marsala wine

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Combine the demi glace, shallots, & peppercorns in a sauce pan, simmer
until the mixture thickens.
2. strain the sauce through cheesecloth and put sauce in a clean saucepan.
3. add wine & simmer, adjust seasonings with salt & pepper to taste.
NOTES : YIELDS: 1 QUART; 1 LITER
Recipe by: S.C.I. - (Jamie, Az)
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 537 by CuisineArt
<CuisineArt@aol.com> on Jan 15, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“The Wages of Sin is Death. Repent Before Payday”

1. The altar call too easily confuses the physical act of “coming forward” (walking an aisle) with the spiritual act of “coming to Christ” (repentance and belief). 2. This confusion deceives people about their spiritual state. 3. This confusion often obscures the requirements of repentance and belief. 4. This confusion encourages people to base their assurance on a one-time event. 5. This confusion brings false converts with false assurance into the church’s membership. 6. The altar call makes conversion look like a work of man, when in fact it is a work of God. 7. The altar call confuses people regarding sacred space [that the front of the church is more sacred than any other place]. 8. The altar call confuses “coming forward” with baptism. 9. The altar call distracts Christians from the main point of the service.

Paul Alexander