Mock Paneed Veal – We Love God!

Rebuke must be administered carefully and only after we have gathered sufficient, irrefutable evidence of an unrepentant attitude. If it is a matter of their ignorance of biblical attitudes or morality, our rebuke must be in the form of gentle instruction. But if it is a matter of high disregard of God’s standards (and not our own personal ones), our rebuke must be firm and clear. Even then patience must be exercised, allowing the Spirit of God to work in their hearts. But given a reasonable period of time, the rebuke may need to be coupled with a command to forsake that sin immediately.

Curtis Thomas

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Eggs, Vegetables	Italian	Meats, Veal, Wrv	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		8oz chicken breasts, bone
		skin
		Salt and pepper
1		Egg, beaten with
4		Tb water
1	c	Butter, or less
1	c	Vegetable oil, or less
2	c	Italian bread crumbs
		Lemon wedges, garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Using half butter and half oil, slowly heat 1/3" oil in a heavy
skillet. Cut breasts in half to produce 4 pieces. Put pieces between
wax paper and pound until 1/4" thick. Cut each piece in half, season
with salt and pepper; dip in egg wash and coat evenly with bread
crumbs. Raise heat under oil and brown chicken on both sides about 2
minutes per side, being careful not to burn. Serve with lemon wedges.
Source: Upperline Restaurant, N.O.LA  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster
collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“No God, no peace. Know God, know peace.”

I heard R. C. Sproul explain it this way: He said that apart from God there is no reason for human significance and no grounds for self-worth. Consider the alternative. If you don't believe in God, then you don’t have any reason for being here. You must believe that you are simply the product of impersonal time plus chance. And when you die, you must believe that you simply cease to exist and vanish into eternal nothingness. In short, if you leave God out, what you are left with is this: You didn't come from anywhere and you aren’t going anywhere after you die. This is the humanist dilemma. They say, “You come from nothing and you're going to nothing, but in between you have great significance.” It doesn't make sense at all.

Ray Pritchard