Roasted Potatoes Buried In Sea Salt

Godly sorrow and worldly sorrow. The first one leads to life, but the latter shoves us into a spiritual grave. Worldly sorrow only bemoans getting caught or weeps for what was lost. It never grieves for the wrong committed. Godly sorrow produces different results. When we experience godly sorrow, we are deeply grieved for the wrong we committed. We desire to ask forgiveness, to repair the damage, to make reparation for the harm done; not merely to protect ourselves from pain or regain what we didn’t want to give up. In a word, we repent.

Charles Swindoll

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	New England	Potatoes, Vegetables	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12		New potatoes
2	c	Coarse sea salt or Kosher
		salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Try using red new potatoes or small yellow potatoes in this dish,
burying them completely in the coarse sea salt or Kosher salt. The
results -- crisp skin and soft, buttery insides -- with just the  right
amount of saltiness. The salt acts as a kind of "crust" without
overwhelming the potatoes. Brush the hot salt off the potatoes using  a
pastry brush or your hands well wrapped in a pot holder.  With the
potatoes serve any roast.  Directions: ~--------- Preheat oven to 350
F.  Place the potatoes in a medium-size roasting pan or ovenproof
skillet; do not crowd the pan. Pour the salt over the potatoes; there
should be enough salt so that only the very tops of the potatoes peek
through.  Roast the potatoes until tender, about 45-minutes. Brush the
salt off  the potatoes before serving. Serve hot.  Source: Yankee
Magazine's Christmas in New England, 1995 Typed by J.  Matthews, Oct.,
1995  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at
www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Your life will have a purpose with the Saviour.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 0 Calories From Fat: 0 Total Fat: 0g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 48.4mg Potassium: <1mg Carbohydrates: 0g Fiber: 0g Sugar: 0g Protein: 0g

There are other features or characteristics of apostolic ministry that must be noted. Whereas the presence of these factors does not make one an apostle, their absence may well call into question the authenticity of one's claim to that office. One would be hard-pressed to find an apostle in the NT whose life was not characterized by these features: 1. Success in ministry (1 Cor.9:2; cf. 2 Cor. 3:1-3; [Paul appealed to the reality of their conversion as evidence of the authenticity of his apostolic calling]; but non-apostles also have great evangelistic success; see Philip in Acts 8). 2. Signs and Wonders (Ac. 5:12; Rom. 15:19; 2 Cor. 12:12; but non-apostles also performed signs and wonders; see Stephen in Acts 6 and Philip in Acts 8). 3. Extreme suffering (Col. 1:24; 2 Cor. 4:7-15; 11:23-33; etc.; certainly countless others also suffer). 4. Christ-like life and humility (2 Cor. 1:12; 2:17; 3:4-6; 4:2; 5:11; 6:3-13; 7:2; 10:13-18; 11:6,23-28; but there is no reason why a non-apostolic believer might not live at this same level of maturity). 5. Special insight into divine mysteries (Eph. 3:1-6; 1 Tim. 3:16; Rom. 11:25-32; 2 Cor. 12:1-4, 7). 6. Authority and the power to enforce it (Ac. 5:1-11; 1 Cor. 4:18-21; 5:5; 2 Cor. 10:8; 13:10; 1 Tim. 1:20). 7. God-orchestrated stigma (1 Cor. 4:9-13; 2 Cor. 6:3-10; 12:1-10). I often wonder if those who quickly accept the title of “Apostle” have bothered to read these texts, especially 1 Cor. 4:9-13.

Sam Storms