Wu Hsiang Chi (five Spice Chicken)

1. Want to be Well Known or Important (Isaiah 14:13-15; James 3:13-16; Romans 12:6). 2. Sinfully Competitive. 3. Want to Impress People (Luke 10:38-42). 4. Draw Attention to Myself (Proverbs 27:2). 5. Like to Talk About Myself. 6. Deceitful and Pretentious (Psalm 24:3-4, 26:2-4; Jeremiah 48:10; Proverbs 26:20-26). 7. Desire Recognition and Praise (John 5:41-44; Matthew 6:1, 23:5-7). 8. Not Fulfilled Serving Others (John 3:30). 9. Self Sufficient (Matthew 4:4; John 15:5; Acts 17:25; 2 Corinthians 12:7-10). 10. Anxious (Psalm 4:8; Philippians 4:6-7; 1 Peter 5:6-7). 11. Self Focused (Exodus 4:11; Job 10:8-11; Psalm 139:13-16; Isaiah 53:2; Jeremiah 1:5). 12. Fear Man (Proverbs 29:25). 13. Insecure. 14. Compare Myself. 15. Perfectionist. 16. Self Serving (Philippians 2:19-22). 17. Feel Better or Superior. 18. Think Highly of Myself (Romans 12:3, 16; James 2:1-4). 19. Credit Myself (1 Corinthians 4:6-7; 15:10). 20. Self Righteous (Luke 18:9-14). 21. Feel Deserving. 22. Ungrateful (Luke 17:11-19; Ephesians 5:19-20; 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18; Colossians 3:15-17; Philippians 2:14). 23. Captive to Self Pity. 24. Jealous and Envious (James 3:13-16). 25. Unkind and Harsh (Ezekiel 16:49; Psalm 17:10; Proverbs 24:17-18; Luke 10:25-37). 26. Love to Reveal My Mind (Proverbs 18:2). 27. Know It All (1 Corinthians 8:1). 28. Like People to Know I Know. 29. Hard to Admit I Don‟t Know. 30. Don‟t Listen to Ordinary People. 31. Interruptive. 32. Don‟t Get Much Out of Teaching. 33. Thinking of Others During Teaching. 34. Not Teachable (Proverbs 12:1). 35. Don‟t Admit Wrong Doing (Proverbs 28:13; James 5:16). 36. Do Not Welcome Correction (Proverbs 15:12). 37. Resent People Who Correct Me (Proverbs 9:7-9). 38. Contentious and Argumentative (James 1:19-20). 39. Get Angry or Offended With Others (1 Corinthians 6:7). 40. Constantly in Conflicts (Proverbs 13:10). 41. Have Little Esteem or Respect for Others (Numbers 16:1-3). 42. Do Violence with My Mouth (Psalm 101:5; Romans 3:13-14; 3 John 1:9-10). 43. Sow Discord (Proverbs 28:25). 44. Demean or Belittle Others. 45. Critical. 46. Self Willed and Stubborn. 47. Independent (Proverbs 18:1; Luke 1:51-52). 48. Unaccountable (Acts 2:42; Hebrews 10:25). 49. Unsubmissive (Hebrews 13:17; 1 Peter 5:5). 50. Feel Mature.

Brent Detwiler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Vegetables, Grains	Chinese	Ethnic, Main course	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lb	Broiler chicken, cut up
1/3	c	Soy sauce
2	T	Vegetable oil
1		Onion, chopped
1		Clove garlic, finely chopped
1/2	t	Ground ginger
1/4	t	Ground cinnamon
1/4	t	Crushed anise seed
1/8	t	Ground nutmeg
1/8	t	Ground cloves

INSTRUCTIONS

Place chicken in shallow glass or plastic dish. Mix remaining
ingredients; pour over chicken. Cover and refrigerate, spooning
marinade over chicken occasionally, at least 1 hour.  Remove chicken
from marinade; reserve marinade. Place chicken in  ungreased oblong
baking dish, 12 X 7 1/2 X 2". Brush marinade on  chicken. Cook
uncovered un 350F degree oven, brushing once or twice  with marinade,
until thickest pieces of chicken are done, about 1  hour.  Serving
Ideas : Pronounced:  Woo shee-ong jee  NOTES : The five spices used in
our recipe are similar to the  traditional spices called for in Chinese
dishes.  Five spice powders  may contain, in addition to the spices
listed, fennel seed, Szechuan  peppers or star anise. The Chinese use
five spice powder sparingly.   You can substitute the last 5 spice
ingredients with 1 teaspoon of  Chinese 5 Spice powder. Recipe by: New
International Cookbook Posted  to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #672 by
Creedenite@aol.com on Jul 15, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: stripped, abused, assaulted, violated . . . for you”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 322 Calories From Fat: 86 Total Fat: 9.6g Cholesterol: 144.6mg Sodium: 480.6mg Potassium: 471.1mg Carbohydrates: 2g Fiber: <1g Sugar: <1g Protein: 53.5g

So when we call pain a problem, we claim we do not deserve it. We are even prepared to scuttle God to maintain our own innocence. We will say that God is not able to do what He would like, or He would never permit persons such as ourselves to suffer. That puffs up our egos and soothes our griefs at the same time. “How could God do this to me?” is at once an admission of pain and a soporific for it. It reduces our personal grief by eradicating the deity. Drastic medicine, indeed, that only a human ego, run wild, could possibly imagine.

John Gerstner