Name: Welsh Rabbit (Rarebit) with Beer
Ingredients: 4 White or rye bread slices; 1 lb American cheese; 3/4 c Beer; 1 ts Dry mustard; 1/2 ts Worcestershire; 1/4 ts Salt

Briefly answer each question: 1. What are your favorite TV shows, movies, and bands? 2. What values do they promote? 3. How do their values compare to the Word of God? 4. Do you critically evaluate TV shows or music CDs? How? 5. Is there anything you refuse to watch or listen to? Why? 6. What types of Internet sites do you tend to visit? 7. How do you determine whether a site is worth exploring? 8. Do you think your entertainment habits please God? 9. What qualities do you look for in friends? 10. Do you see these qualities in your current friends? 11. Do your friends influence you toward godliness or worldliness?

Karl Graustein

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Welsh	Main dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		White or rye bread slices
1	lb	American cheese
3/4	c	Beer
1	ts	Dry mustard
1/2	ts	Worcestershire
1/4	ts	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

1.  Toast bread slices in electric toaster or under broiler and keep
warm until required. 2. With shredder or knife, coarsely shred or cut
the cheese into
slivers. 3. In 2-quart saucepan, over low heat, or chafing dish over
boiling
water, mix cheese with beer. 4. Add mustard, Worcestershire and salt;
cook, stirring until the
mixture is smooth. 5. Pour the hot cheese mixture over the warm toast
and serve at
once.
From the Good Housekeeping Illustrated Cookbook Typos courtesy of Wesley
Pitts

A Message from our Provider:

“No God, no peace. Know God, know peace.”

Salvation is complete; it involves justification, sanctification, and glorification. By grace, through faith, God justifies believers in an instantaneous act. That is to say, Christ died for His people in order that the penalty for their sins might be paid and His righteousness might be counted to them. They are declared just before God when they believe. Once justified, Christ saves them from the power of their sins through the lifelong process of sanctification. In sanctification, Christians are made more and more like Jesus Christ. But a lifelong process never ends, and the final goal is never reached until death. At death, Christians are glorified; they are then made completely perfect for the first time.

Jay Adams