Smoked Chilean Sea Bass With Thai Vinaigrette Pt 2

Never are church leaders to think of their status as lordship, but as servanthood. Note the following about true spiritual leaders: Spiritual leaders do not dominate, they serve. Spiritual leaders do not command, they guide. Spiritual leaders do not manipulate, they teach. Spiritual leaders are not lords, they are models and ministers. Whenever these truths are ignored, church leaders become dictators, overbearing and ugly. The love of preeminence, greatness, and authority is the antithesis of Biblical leadership. Leaders must remind themselves that they are servants of the church; their power is the power of example, teacher, and servant. The real power of leaders is the Word of God spoken through them and exemplified in them! (Larry Hess)

Other Authors

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Chilean	Kerr	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

See part 1

INSTRUCTIONS

or hold together. Reserve 1 1/2tbsp. Pour the rest into a small
saucepan and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, stir in the
arrowroot slurry, return to the heat and bring to a boil to thicken
and clear, about 30 seconds.  To serve, make a mound of couscous on
each plate and place a smoked  fillet on top. Arrange the raw vegetable
garnish (reserving the mint)  around the plate. Ladle the vinaigrette
atop the sea bass and garnish  it with slivers of mint.  Converted by
MC_Buster.  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Our hopelessness and our helplessness are no barrier to (God’s) work. Indeed our utter incapacity is often the prop He delights to use for His next act… We are facing one of the principles of Yahweh’s modus operandi. When His people are without strength, without resources, without hope, without human gimmicks – then He loves to stretch forth His hand from heaven. Once we see where God often begins we will understand how we may be encouraged. #Ralph Davis”

Paul and James both say that we should rejoice in our trials because of their beneficial results. It is not the adversity considered in itself that is to be the ground of our joy. Rather, it is the expectation of the results, the development of our character that should cause us to rejoice in adversity. God does not ask us to rejoice because we have lost our job, or a loved one has been stricken with cancer, or a child has been born with an incurable birth defect. But He does tell us to rejoice because we believe He is in control of those circumstances and is at work through them for our ultimate good.

Jerry Bridges