Name: Teriyaki Kebobs
Ingredients: 1 md Green pepper; 1 lb Lean beef cubes; 12 sm Boiling onions; 12 md Cherry tomatoes; 12 md Mushrooms; 1/2 Recipy of Teriyaki sauce

Note what Christ taught about the inspiration of the Old Testament: 1. Its entirety; the whole of the Bible is inspired (Matt. 4:4; 5:17-18). In Matthew 4:4, Jesus responded to Satan’s temptation by affirming verbal plenary inspiration when He said, man is to live by every word (plenary) that proceeds out of the mouth of God (inspiration). In Matthew 5:17-18, Christ promised that the entire Old Testament, the Law and the Prophets, would be fulfilled, not abolished. In fact, He declared that not even the smallest Hebrew letter, the yodh, which looks like an apostrophe (‘), or stroke of a letter, a small distinguishing extension or protrusion of several Hebrews letters (cf. the extension on the letter R with it absence on the letter P), would pass away until all is fulfilled. Christ’s point is that it is all inspired and true and will be fulfilled. 2. Its historicity; He spoke of the Old Testament in terms of actual history. Adam and Eve were two human beings, created by God in the beginning, who lived and acted in certain ways (Matt. 19:3-5; Mark 10:6-8). He spoke of Jonah and his experience in the belly of the great fish as an historical event (Matt. 12:40). He also verified the events of the flood in Noah’s day along with the ark (Matt. 24:38-39; Luke 17:26-27). He verified God’s destruction of Sodom and the historicity of Lot and his wife (Matt. 10:15; Luke 17:28-29). These are only a few illustrations; many others exist. 3. Its reliability; because it is God’s word, the Scripture must be fulfilled (Matt. 26:54). 4. Its sufficiency; it is sufficient to witness to the truth of God and His salvation (Luke 16:31). 5. Its indestructibility; heaven and earth will not pass away until it is all fulfilled. Nothing can stop its fulfillment (Matt. 5:17-18). 6. Its unity; the whole of the Bible speaks and witnesses to the person and work of Christ (Luke 24:27, 44). 7. Its inerrancy; men are often in error, but the Bible is not; it is truth (Matt. 22:29; John 17:17). 8. Its infallibility; the Bible cannot be broken, it always stands the test (John 10:35).

J. Hampton Keathley

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Diabetic, Main dish, Meats	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	md	Green pepper
1	lb	Lean beef cubes
12	sm	Boiling onions
12	md	Cherry tomatoes
12	md	Mushrooms
1/2		Recipy of Teriyaki sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash cubes and marinate in teriyaki sauce 4-6 hours. Wash pepper, remove
seeds and cut in 1 inch sections. Peel onions and clean mushrooms. Arrange
meat cubes on skewers (non-metal, bamboo work well) alternating with
mushrooms, green pepper and onions. Place on a rack and baste with sauce.
Microwave on high 3-4 minutes, turning once. Baste again after turning. Do
Not Overcook. Let rest 2 minutes. Serve with tomatoes on end of skewers.
Really good in hot weather.
1 serving = 1 vegetable exchange
:           2 fat-meat exchange
:           135 calories
:           5 g carbohydrate
:           16 g protein
:           6 g fat
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #275
Date: Sun, 6 Oct 1996 21:41:24 -0600
From: netdir@cyberspc.mb.ca (S.Pickell)

A Message from our Provider:

“Faith without works is empty – and vica versa.”

Why do any of us get upset or tense when confronted? Why do any of us activate our inner lawyer and rise to our own defense? Why do any of us turn the tables and remind the other person that we are not the only sinner in the room? Why do we argue about the facts or dispute the other person’s interpretation. We do all of these things because we are convinced in our hearts that we are more righteous that how than we are being portrayed in the moment of confrontation. Proud people don’t welcome loving warning, rebuke, confrontation, question, criticism, or accountability, because they don’t feel the need for it. And when they do fail, they are very good at erecting plausible reasons for what they said or did, given the stress of the situation or relationship in which it was done.

Paul David Tripp