Name: Nancy's Honey Mustard Grilled Chicken or Pork
Ingredients: Chicken or pork; 1/2 c Honey; 1/4 c Dijon mustard; 1/4 c Lemon juice, fresh; 1/4 c Soy sauce; 2 Garlic cloves; crushed

The rich etymology of “discipline” suggests a conscious divestment of all encumbrances, and then a determined investment of all one’s energies. Just as ancient athletes discarded everything and competed gumnos (naked), so must the disciplined Christian man divest himself of every association, habit, and tendency which impedes godliness. Then, with this lean spiritual nakedness accomplished, he must invest all his energy and sweat in the pursuit of godliness.

Kent Hughes

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Poultry, Meats, Grill, Marinades	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Chicken or pork
1/2	c	Honey
1/4	c	Dijon mustard
1/4	c	Lemon juice, fresh
1/4	c	Soy sauce
2		Garlic cloves; crushed

INSTRUCTIONS

NANCY BROWN WCPW93B
Combine ingredients. Marinate chicken or pork for 2-8 hours, then grill.
Reformatted by: Wendell Openshaw SRNP05A
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“A spirit of thankfulness is one of the most distinctive marks of a Christian whose heart is attuned to the Lord. Thank God in the midst of trials and every persecution. #Billy Graham”

Proud people tend to talk about themselves a lot. Proud people tend to like their opinions more than the opinions of others. Proud people think their stories are more interesting and engaging than others. Proud people think they know and understand more than others’. Proud people think they’ve earned the right to be heard. Proud people think they have glory to offer. Proud people, because they are basically proud of what they know and of what they’ve done, talk a lot about both. Proud people don’t reference weakness. Proud people don’t talk about failure. Proud people don’t confess sin. So proud people are better at putting the spotlight on themselves than at shining the light of their stories and opinions on God’s glorious and utterly undeserved grace.

Paul David Tripp