Name: Peppered Steak
Ingredients: 6 Beef Fillet Steaks, 2 inches thick; Black Pepper, freshly ground; Salt; 1/4 c Butter; c Olive Oil; 1 Chicken Bouillon Cube; 3 oz Water; 3 oz Dry White Wine; 2 oz Brandy

The Scriptures always portray false teachers as deceptive and cunning, “disguising themselves as apostles of Christ” (2 Cor. 11:13-14). Jesus warned that they come to us in “sheep’s clothing” (Matt. 7:15) rather than being easy to spot. Their lies are “secretly” introduced (2 Peter 2:1) as teachings compatible with orthodoxy with only the slightest of nuances. When it came to the church at Ephesus, Paul didn’t hesitate to label these false leaders “savage wolves” (Acts 20:29, NASB), pack-hunters who stalk their prey by sending out a single wolf to increase the element of stealth and surprise. While unsuspecting sheep are drawn to the one, the entire pack lies in wait, ferociously exploiting the opportunity to destroy a life and scatter the others.

Jerry Wragg

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Beef, Entree’, To post	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Beef Fillet Steaks, 2 inches thick
		Black Pepper, freshly ground
		Salt
1/4	c	Butter
	c	Olive Oil
1		Chicken Bouillon Cube
3	oz	Water
3	oz	Dry White Wine
2	oz	Brandy

INSTRUCTIONS

Press freshly ground peppper into both sides of filets. (Use a mortar &
pestle to coarsely grind pepper.) Salt the beef to taste. Heat butter and
olive oil in a large skillet. Dissolve bouillon cube in water. When butter
and oil are at frying temperature, sear filets on both sides; then cook for
about 5 minutes on each side. Put meat on heated platter. Add the wine and
bouillon to skillet. Stir and scrape to deglaze the pan. Add brandy. Pour
sauce over filets and serve immediately.
Source: "Mountain Measures"--Junior League of Charleston, WV Ed. 1974
Recipe by: Ronald A. McKenney Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #624 by Bill
Spalding <billspa@icanect.net> on May 30, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Everything else can wait but the search for God cannot wait.#George Harrison, 2001”

Because the Father, the Son, and the Spirit are perfectly united in their essence, the three persons of the Trinity must be perfectly united both (a) in their saving intentions and (b) their saving acts. What the Father wills must be what the Son wills, and what the Son wills must be what the Spirit wills. Those whom the Father intends to save must be the same exact number as those whom the Son intends to save, and those whom the Son intends to save must be the same exact number as those whom the Spirit intends to save. And since Scripture teaches (a) that the Father has chosen to save a particular people and not all without exception, and since it teaches (b) that the Spirit will regenerate that same particular people and not all without exception, it also teaches (c) that the Son has atoned for that same particular people and not all without exception. To say otherwise is to strike at the heart of the unity of the Triune God. It is to undermine the doctrine of the Trinity, the most fundamental doctrine of Christianity. Unity in the Trinity demands a particular redemption.

Mike Riccardi