Name: Oriental Venison Cutlets
Ingredients: 16 Venison cutlets (3 oz ea); 2 tb Olive oil; 1 tb Fresh chopped basil; 1 tb Fresh chopped chervil; 1 tb Fresh chopped cilantro; 1 tb Fresh chopped mint; 1 tb Fresh chopped flat parsley; 2 tb Sesame oil; 1 tb Chopped carlic; 2 tb Chopped shallots; 2 tb Unpeeled grated ginger; 2 tb Soy sauce; 1 1/2 c Chicken broth; 1 tb Butter

Surely it is not wrong for us to think and talk about Heaven. I like to find out all I can about it. I expect to live there through all eternity. If I were going to dwell in any place in this country, if I were going to make it my home, I would inquire about its climate, about the neighbors I would have – about everything, in fact, that I could learn concerning it. If soon you were going to emigrate, that is the way you would feel. Well, we are all going to emigrate in a very little while. We are going to spend eternity in another world… Is it not natural that we should look and listen and try to find out who is already there and what is the route to take?

D.L. Moody

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Philadelphia	Game, Venison, Oriental	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

16		Venison cutlets (3 oz ea)
2	tb	Olive oil
1	tb	Fresh chopped basil
1	tb	Fresh chopped chervil
1	tb	Fresh chopped cilantro
1	tb	Fresh chopped mint
1	tb	Fresh chopped flat parsley
2	tb	Sesame oil
1	tb	Chopped carlic
2	tb	Chopped shallots
2	tb	Unpeeled grated ginger
2	tb	Soy sauce
1 1/2	c	Chicken broth
1	tb	Butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Cervena sponsored a contest involving some of America's best chefs.
One of the finalists was Philippe Chin or Chanterelles in
Philadelphia, with this recipe.
In a large skillet, heat olive oil over medium high heat. Sear cutlets
quickly to desired doneness; remove from pan and keep warm. Mix herbs
together; coat each cutlet with sesame oil and herbs.
Add garlic, shallots, ginger, soy sauce and chicken stock to pan
juices. Simmer about 8 minutes. Swirl in butter; return to simmer.
Arrange venison slices on plates and spoon sauce over each. Serve
immediately.
From Tuscon area newspapers, 1994, 3rd quarter, courtest Mike Orchekowski.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/tn-94q3.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“When you get to your wit’s end, you’ll find God lives there.”

1. Regeneration is the divine work of God the Holy Spirit upon the minds and souls of fallen people, by which the Spirit quickens those who are spiritually dead and makes them spiritually alive. This supernatural work rescues that person from his bondage to sin and his moral inability to incline himself towards the things of God. Regeneration, by being a supernatural work, is obviously a work that cannot be accomplished by natural man on his own. If it were a natural work, it would not require the intervention of God the Holy Spirit. 2. Regeneration is a monergistic work. “Monergistic” means that it is the work of one person who exercises his power. In the case of regeneration, it is God alone who is able, and it is God alone who performs the work of regenerating the human soul. The work of regeneration is not a joint venture between the fallen person and the divine Spirit; it is solely the work of God. 3. The monergistic work of regeneration by the Holy Spirit is an immediate work. It is immediate with respect to time, and it is immediate with respect to the principle of operating without intervening means. The Holy Spirit does not use something apart from His own power to bring a person from spiritual death to spiritual life, and when that work is accomplished, it is accomplished instantaneously. No one is partly regenerate, or almost regenerate. Here we have a classic either/or situation. A person is either born again, or he is not born again. There is no nine-month gestation period with respect to this birth. When the Spirit changes the disposition of the human soul, He does it instantly. A person may not be aware of this internal work accomplished by God for some time after it has actually occurred. But though our awareness of it may be gradual, the action of it is instantaneous. 4. The work of regeneration is effectual. That is, when the Holy Spirit regenerates a human soul, the purpose of that regeneration is to bring that person to saving faith in Jesus Christ. That purpose is effected and accomplished as God purposes in the intervention. Regeneration is more than giving a person the possibility of having faith, it gives him the certainty of possessing that saving faith. 5. Regeneration is a gift that God disposes sovereignly to all of those whom He determines to bring into His family.

R.C. Sproul