Name: Turkish Sea Bass
Ingredients: 4 Cloves garlic; minced; 1 c Pitted black olives chopped; 1 ts Crumbled dried oregano; 1 ts Crumbled dried basil; 2 tb Minced parsley; 1 1/2 ts Salt; 2 ts Fresh grnd. black pepper; 1/4 c Olive oil; 2 lb Sea bass fillets (4 to 6 ea); 1/2 c Vegetable stock -OR- dry white wine

I gave Him a crown of thorns, He gave me a crown of righteousness. I gave Him a cross to carry, He gave me His yoke which is easy, His burden which is light. I gave Him nails through His hands, He gave me safely into His Father’s hands from which no power can pluck me. I gave Him a mock title, ‘This is the King of the Jews.’ He gave me a new name and made me a king and a priest to God. I gave Him no covering, stripping His clothes from Him, He gave me a garment of salvation. I gave Him mockery, casting the same in His teeth, He gave me Paradise. I gave Him vinegar to drink, He gave me Living Water. I crucified and slew Him on a tree, He gave me eternal life. It was my sinfulness that put Him there. It is His sinlessness that puts me here.

Derick Bingham

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Vegetables	Turkish	Diabetic, Low-fat/cal, Main dish, Fish	4	Sweet ones

INGREDIENTS

4		Cloves garlic; minced
1	c	Pitted black olives chopped
1	ts	Crumbled dried oregano
1	ts	Crumbled dried basil
2	tb	Minced parsley
1 1/2	ts	Salt
2	ts	Fresh grnd. black pepper
1/4	c	Olive oil
2	lb	Sea bass fillets (4 to 6 ea)
1/2	c	Vegetable stock -OR- dry white wine

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine garlic, olives, oregano, basil and parsley in small bowl.
Season to taste with salt and pepper. Heat oil in a large baking dish
at 425 degrees F. for 1 minute. Spread olive mixture evenly over
bottom of baking dish. Arrange sea bass, skin side up, on top. Pour
vegetable stock around fillets.  Bake, basting occasionally with
juices, until done. To serve, arrange fillets & olive mixture on
heated serving plates. Origin: Chef Hassan Emre, Topkapi Hotel,
Instanbul, Turkey
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/diabetic.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Never give the devil a ride — he will always want to drive.”

Confronting another when they are in a state of sin is an act of love. If our children were abusing drugs we would make a judgment call. Why is it any different if a brother or sister in Christ is acting in a destructive manner? Don’t we understand the destructive nature of sin? It nailed our Savior to the cross! Respected pastor and theologian, John Stott, once said, “To [learn of a foreign object in a brother’s eye and] leave it there, and make no attempt to remove it, would hardly be consistent with brotherly love” (Sermon on the Mount, p. 179). If we really want to be more like Christ (Rom. 8:29), we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. If we are humble, we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. It is only the scoffer, according to Proverbs, who hates correction (Pro. 9:8). And if this is what is best for us, we should naturally want it for others. Isn’t that the Golden Rule (Mt. 7:12)?

Randy Smith