Name: Puerto Rican Rice
Ingredients: EILEEN LAMPARELLI; CGDR39A-----; 2 c White rice; 1 lg Can of tomato sauce; 1/2 c Diced ham; 1 ts Paprika; 2 tb Sofrito; 1 c Peas; 1 ts Oregano; 3 tb Capers; 1 1/2 c Water

The problem here is the obvious lack of understanding of the infinite nature of sin as contrasted to the infinite righteousness of God. If the slightest sin is infinite in its significance, then it also demands infinite punishment as a divine judgment. Though it is common for all Christians to wish that there were some way out of the doctrine of eternal punishment because of its inexorable and unyielding revelation of divine judgment, one must rely in Christian faith on the doctrine that God is a God of infinite righteousness and well as infinite love. While on the one hand He bestows infinite grace to those who trust Him, He must, on the other hand, inflict eternal punishment on those who spurn His grace.

John Walvoord

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	Puerto Rican	Ethnic, Beans	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		EILEEN LAMPARELLI
		CGDR39A—–
2	c	White rice
1	lg	Can of tomato sauce
1/2	c	Diced ham
1	ts	Paprika
2	tb	Sofrito
1	c	Peas
1	ts	Oregano
3	tb	Capers
1 1/2	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

In a skillet fry dry rice with ham; add sofrito, oregano, tomato sauce,
paprika and water.  Cover and let simmer until rice is almost tender. Add
peas and capers. Heat another 5 minutes and serve.
Recipe By     :
From:                                 Date: 05/30
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“God: He holds the future…”

The theological roots of this concept of “vocation” are found in the biblical doctrine of creation and divine sovereignty. We are by God’s creative decree shaped in His image and thus designed to reflect in all our endeavors the purposeful activity of God Himself. All Christians, therefore, should ideally embrace their “work”, however secular and uneventful it may appear, as a calling of God, a responsibility for which they have been uniquely endowed that is designed in its own way to glorify God. One’s “job” or “career” or “occupation” thus has a meaning beyond mere personal fulfillment. “Ministry” is therefore not what the majority of Christians perform as “a discretionary time activity – something done with the few hours that can be squeezed out of the week’s schedule after working, sleeping, homemaking, neighbouring, washing and doing the chores” (Stevens, The Other Six Days, 132). It is, rather, all of life when discharged in faith.

Sam Storms