Uru Mus Roast (roast Pork)

The fundamental problem in the evangelical world today is not inadequate technique, insufficient organization, or antiquated music and those who want to squander the church’s resources bandaging these scratches will do nothing to staunch the flow of blood that is spilling from its wounds. The fundamental problem in the evangelical world today is that God rests too inconsequentially upon the church. His truth is too distant, His grace too ordinary, His judgment too benign, His gospel too easy, and His Christ is too common.

David Wells

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Main dish	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

750	g	Lean pork
3		Cardamoms
3		Cloves
4		Black peppercorns
3		Cloves garlic
3		Ginger
2		Onions
2		Fresh chillies
50		Vinegar
		I teaspoon salt
5		Cm rinnamon stick
		I teaspoon curry powder
50		Oil
		I sprig curry leaves

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash  the  pork  and  place  in  a  pan.  Crush  the cardamoms and
cloves and grind peppercorns, garlic and ginger. Slice the onions and
chillies. Prick the pork all over with a fork, then add the  cardamoms,
cloves, garlic, ginger, vinegar, salt, pepper, cinnamon  stick and
curry powder and leave to marinate for 1 hour. Cover the  pan and cook
over a medium heat until the pork is tender. Remove the  pork and gravy
to a bowl. Heat the oil and stir fry the curry leaves  and onion for
2-3 minutes. Place the meat back into the pan together  with the gravy
and cook for a few minutes Discard the cinnamon stick,  then slice the
meat and garnish with sliced chillies. From "A taste  of Sri Lanka" by
Indra Jayasekera, ISBN #962 224 010 0  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster
collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Don’t Wait For the Hearse to Take You to Church”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 2322 Calories From Fat: 1649 Total Fat: 185.1g Cholesterol: 709mg Sodium: 481.5mg Potassium: 2815.9mg Carbohydrates: 26.4g Fiber: 4.5g Sugar: 10.5g Protein: 135g

I’d like to propose that God’s love is much different and better than unconditional. Unconditional love, as most of us understand it, begins and ends with sympathy and empathy, with blanket acceptance. It accepts you as you are with no expectations. You in turn can take it or leave it. But think about what God’s love for you is like. God does not calmly gaze on you in benign affirmation. God cares too much to be unconditional in His love… Such real love is hard to do. It is so different from “You’re okay in my eyes. I accept you just because you’re you, just as I accept everybody. I won’t judge you or impose my values on you.” Unconditional love feels safe, but the problem is that there is no power to it. When we ascribe unconditional love to God, we substitute a teddy bear for the king of the universe… The word “unconditional” may be an acceptable way to express God’s welcome, but it fails to communicate its purpose: a comprehensive and lifelong rehabilitation, learning “the holiness without which no one will see the Lord.”

David Powlison

I am the Almighty God, able to fulfill your highest hopes and accomplish for you the brightest ideal that ever My words set before you. There is no need of paring down the promise until it squares with human probabilities, no need of relinquishing one hope it has begotten, no need of adopting some interpretation of it which may make it seem easier to fulfill, and no need of striving to fulfill it in any second-rate way. All possibility lies in this: I am the Almighty God (Marcus Dods).

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