CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Appetizers, Low fat	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

Take an umeboshi plum and chop it into little pieces
distributed through the rice. Lay some of this rice
out on a piece of sushi nori (that's nori sheets that
have been roasted), and roll it up closing the ends.
Do this while the rice is still warm and it sticks
together perfectly. When you bite a piece off, the
seaweed wrapper closes itself with help from your
teeth so the rice doesn't fall out.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Questioning God? He made the brain cells you think with”

Those who have reservations about equating immediate post-sermonic calls for physical response (initiated by a planed appeal for such) with following the will of God desire strong biblical rationale before they can approve it. Baptism, incorporation into a believing group, regular worship and fellowship with other believers, and day-by-day pursuit of holiness and acts of Christian love – all these have the character of confessing Christ before men and are specifically commended, as well as notably exemplified, in Scripture. Where is either the mandate or example of the engineered call to “come to the front” stated as an act of obedience to God's call to repentance? When walking down an aisle is tantamount to following Christ and professing Him before men, the biblical idea of godliness has vanished. The system that relies on the altar call encourages these perversions.

Thomas Nettles

There is great value to us of becoming more deeply emotional over the great issues of our faith. Our age is not deep enough in feelings. Biblical men are depicted as weeping copious tears, as sighing and groaning, as on occasion rejoicing with ecstasy. They were ravished by the very idea of God. They had a passion for Jesus Christ – His person, offices, names, titles, words and works. It is our shame to be so cold, unfeeling and unemotional in spite of all that God has done to us and for us in Christ.

Maurice Roberts