Tangerine Or Orangepeel Khoreshe

The “gravity of grace” works like the earth’s water system, which always flows from the highest to the lowest. Just as the waters of Niagara roll over the fall and plunge down to make a river below, and just as that river flows ever down to the even lower ranges of its course, then glides to still more low-lying areas where it brings life and growth, so it is with God’s grace. Grace’s gravity carries it to the lowly in heart, where it brings life and blessing. Grace goes to the humble.

Kent Hughes

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Lamb, Meats, Middle east, Persian, Veal	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Lamb or veal hind shanks or
		shoulder
2	T	Butter or cooking oil
1/2	t	Pepper
1/2	t	Tumeric
1		Onion, chopped
1	c	Hot water
1	lb	Tangerine or orange peel
1/2	c	Lemon juice
		Salt to taste
1/2	t	Saffron

INSTRUCTIONS

Chop meat into small pieces and saute in the butter with the pepper,
tumeric and onion till lightly broned. Add the water and simmer for 30
minutes covered.  Prepare the tangerine or orange peel by removing the
white pith and  then slicing into 2 inch pieces. Cover with water and
bringing to a  boil. boil for 5 minutes. Drain and then cover with
water and bring  to a boil and boil for 2 minutes.  Add the peel to the
meat with the lemon juice and salt and simmer for  15 minutes longer.
When well done and the gravy is rich, add the  saffron which has been
pounded into a powder and had a few drops of  water added to make a
paste.  Serve with rice.  Serves 4

A Message from our Provider:

“Nothing else ruins the truth like stretching it.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 531 Calories From Fat: 306 Total Fat: 34g Cholesterol: 142.2mg Sodium: 265mg Potassium: 940mg Carbohydrates: 14.9g Fiber: 1.3g Sugar: 11.6g Protein: 40.8g

Regard the Mosaic endorsement of capital punishment. Can this be justified on New Covenant grounds? Yes, in two ways. First, in Romans 13:4, Paul speaks of our governmental leaders who do not “bear the sword in vain.” Obviously the sword is not used for correction but for execution, and Paul acknowledges this right. Paul does not bother to provide an extensive list of what crimes are rightly punishable by death, but the right itself is assumed. Also, there is the pre-Mosaic stipulation that murder is an attack on God’s image and, therefore, worthy of death (Gen. 9:6). Murder as a personal attack on God is a notion that is not confined to the Old Covenant alone; it remain a capital offense in every age.

Fred Zaspel