Name: Orange Apple Tzimmes
Ingredients: 2 lb Peeled and slied carrots; 2 Apples; peeled and diced; 1 c Water; 1/2 c Orange marmalade; 1/3 c Honey; 1/3 c Margarine; 1 Orange; (grated peel and juice); 1/2 ts Cinnamon; 1/2 ts Salt

Exulting in Christ is evidence of the Spirit’s work! The focus of the church is not on the dove but on the cross, and that’s the way the Spirit would have it. As J.I. Packer puts it, “The Spirit’s message to us is never, ‘Look at Me; listen to Me; come to Me; get to know Me,’ but always, ‘Look at Him, and see His glory; listen to Him, and hear His word; go to Him, and have life; get to know Him, and taste His gift of joy and peace.

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Side dishes, Zz- passove	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lb	Peeled and slied carrots
2		Apples; peeled and diced
1	c	Water
1/2	c	Orange marmalade
1/3	c	Honey
1/3	c	Margarine
1		Orange; (grated peel and juice)
1/2	ts	Cinnamon
1/2	ts	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Put all ingredients in a large heavy pot and cover.
Bring to a boil, lower heat and cook covered for one hour.
Remove the lid and cook for another twenty minutes, stirring occasionally
until the carrots are glazed.
Recipe by: The Passover Gourmet by Nira Rousso  p. 124
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Linda Shapiro <lss@coconet.com> on Apr 7,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus Christ is the shelter from life’s storm.”

The New Testament makes it clear that Jesus never sinned (Heb 4:15; 9:14; 1 Pet 1:19). And although theologians have debated the question of Christ’s impeccability—whether or not he could have sinned—it seems that the answer most consistent with the fullness of the New Testament revelation is that Christ, in fact, could not have sinned. Because the person of Christ is divine, and a divine person, being necessarily good, cannot sin, it seems best to argue for Christ’s impeccability. But this understanding of Christ’s inability to sin need not detract from the biblical teaching that Christ, as a human, was indeed tempted (Matt 4:1–11) and even “suffered” in his temptations (Heb 2:18). There may be better and worse ways of reconciling these two apparently contradictory aspects of the New Testament teaching, but however we attempt to reconcile them, it seems best to hold them both, without seeking to alleviate the tension by diminishing either (Luke Stamps).

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