Name: Walnut Sauce
Ingredients: 1/4 c Whole wheat flour; 1/2 c Walnuts; raw; 3 tb Liquid aminos; 1 tb Lemon juice; 2 c Vegetable stock; 1 Garlic cloves, crushed; 1/8 ts Black pepper

Systematic theology is theology that is systematic. It is less narrative, less story, less organic, all key terms in our postmodern age. It is the study of the things of God in a systematic, orderly fashion, where we not only consider what this text says and that text, but where we consider all that the Word says about revelation, then all the Word tells us about who God is, then all that the Word tells us about who Jesus is, and then all that He has done for us. Systematic theology then goes on to consider the doctrine of man, of sin, of sanctification, of the sacraments, the church and the end times. Systematic theology is a way of looking at God’s revelation that strongly affirms the coherency and consistency of all that God reveals. It is an attempt to put all texts in their ultimate context—all other texts.

R.C. Sproul Jr.

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains	Vegetarian	Vegetarian, Sauces	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Whole wheat flour
1/2	c	Walnuts; raw
3	tb	Liquid aminos
1	tb	Lemon juice
2	c	Vegetable stock
1		Garlic cloves, crushed
1/8	ts	Black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Put the flour in a small dry frying pan over medium heat and toast,
stirring often, until it has darkened evenly to a light brown. Transfer the
flour to a blender. Add the walnuts, liquid aminos, lemon juice,garlic,
pepper, and 1/2 cup of the vegetable bouillon to the blender and blend
until smooth. Add the remaining 1 1/2 cups of the bouillon and blend until
smooth. Scrape the mixture into a medium saucepan. Bring to a simmer over
low heat, and simmer, stirring often, until the mixture is thickened, about
2 minutes. Serve hot. This was developed especially for the zucchini boats,
but is also good over brown rice, potatoes and vegetables.

A Message from our Provider:

“In the sentence of life, the devil may be a comma–but never let him be the period.”

There is much Spirit-filled human effort involved in sanctification. On the one hand, “it is God who is at work in you, both to will and to work for His good pleasure” (Phil. 2:13). On the other hand, we’re commanded in 1 Tim. 4:7, “discipline (ourselves) for the purposes of godliness.” God uses means of grace to sanctify us, chief of which are the personal and corporate spiritual disciplines. In the personal realm, these include intake of God's Word, prayer, private worship, fasting, silence and solitude, etc. These are balanced by disciplines we practice with the church: public worship, hearing God's Word preached, observance of the ordinances, corporate prayer, fellowship, etc.

Donald S. Whitney