Name: U of Penn Roast Leg Of Lamb
Ingredients: 7 lb Leg of lamb; 2 Cloves garlic; 2 ts Lemon juice; Salt; Pepper; Paprika

A few words about spanking: We did! The Scriptures command it: “Foolishness is bound up in the heart of a child; the rod of discipline will remove it far from him” (Pr. 22:15). While this Scripture does not teach all discipline is corporal, “the rod” has its proper use… Common sense dictates that spanking ought to hurt – some. But all parents must understand that spanking is not a beating. Beating a child is abuse. Spanking is a brief, controlled, painful punishment intended to make the recipient sorry he or she committed the offense that brought it about. Very often only a swat or two is necessary. When administering such discipline, we gave the simple explanation, “What you did was wrong.” We did not refrain from expressing our dismay or anger at the wrongdoing. But we always affirmed our love before and after the discipline. After all, godly discipline is an act of love. Similarly, punishment is not positively effective without a background of praise (Kent and Barbara Hughes).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats			6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

7	lb	Leg of lamb
2		Cloves garlic
2	ts	Lemon juice
		Salt
		Pepper
		Paprika

INSTRUCTIONS

Remove lamb from refrigerator 1 hour before cooking. Preheat oven to 325.
Wipe off lamb with clean damp paper towel. With sharp paring knife: Peel
garlic.  Cut in slivers.  Make deep blade-wide cuts in lamb, inserting a
garlic sliver in each one while knife is still in meat, then pull out
knife, holding down garlic with finger.  Watch that finger! Carefully
dribble lemon juice over lamb on both sides.  Dust lightly with salt,
pepper, paprika. Place lamb on rack in roasting pan. Roast on center rack
25    minutes per pound.
Posted to EAT-L Digest 26 Aug 96
Date:    Sat, 17 Aug 1996 14:26:48 -0400
From:    Cheryl Constantine <Nickaduck@AOL.COM>
NOTES : This is awesome.  My husband requests it every year for his
birthday
dinner!

A Message from our Provider:

“He who angers you, controls you!”

When it comes to elders, they are referred to by three different names. These are not three different offices, but one office with three interchangeable names that indicates their position or role. Elder – speaks to a man’s spiritual maturity. Shepherd or Pastor – speaks to man’s role in caring for the church. Overseer or Bishop – speaks to a man’s role in managing the church. A good example is Acts 20:28: “Be on guard for yourselves and for all the flock, among which the Holy Spirit has made you overseers, to shepherd the church of God which He purchased with His own blood.” The same could be said of 1 Peter 5. Verse 1 – “I exhort the elders.” Verse 2 – “Shepherd the flock.” Verse 2 – “exercising oversight.”

Randy Smith