On Sun, 12 Aug 2018 04:23:50 -0500,
Article <
94vvmdplag5uqu5in...@4ax.com>,
"Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD" <disc...@T3WiJ.com> wrote:
>>Within the thread titled "<> Being wonderfully hungry on 08/08/18 ..."
Hey, look. I'm sorry about your head injury (21), but the
Bible says...
1. Christ is the propitiation for our sins:
And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for
ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world.
(1Jn 2:2 KJV)
Christ's death satisfied God's righteous demands
against our sin (Romans 3:25-26)(1). God is therefore
not hungry for our damnation, but is propitious (Isaiah
53:11)(2). He is also faithful, and just to forgive and
cleanse us from all unrighteousness, when believers
confess their sins to Him (1 John 1:9-10)(3).
2. Jesus is the bread of life
Jesus said He is the bread of life. He is the true
Manna that came down from God, to give us eternal life
(John 6:26-35)(4). The purpose of the wilderness manna,
was to show us our need to trust in Christ as our
Savior, for spiritual life and sustenance (cf. Deut.
8:3)(5), not to limit all generations to 32 oz. of food
per day.
It may be that people are overeating because they don't
have the bread of life that satisfies the soul (4),
because they don't believe Christ's death satisfied
God's righteous demands against our sin once-for-all (1
Jn. 2:2; Hebrews 9 - 10)(6), because they don't know
the satisfaction that comes from doing God's will (John
4:31-34)(7), or because they don't understand how
important God is (Gen. 1:26-27)(8), or therefore how
important they are for being created in His image, and
being redeemed by the precious blood of Christ (1 Pet.
1:18-19)(9).
3. The gospel of Christ alone, is the power of God unto
salvation (Romans 1:16)(10).
Only the gospel can cure these root-cause problems of
the soul which may result in over-eating. Unless
someone trusts Christ as their Savior, limiting himself
to 32 oz. per day, will still result in his eternal
damnation.
Worse, trying to improve upon the finished work of
Christ in atoning for our sins, as if His death didn't
fully satisfy God's righteous demands against them,
results in eternal damnation (Galatians 1:1 - 6:18;
Ephesians 2:8-9)(11).
4. Strict eating restrictions may plunge God's people into
"trouble" and "distress", make them less effective for
God, and result in binge eating.
From a practical perspective, Saul foolishly imposed
strict eating limits on Israel. The result was
"trouble" and "distress", they were less effective for
God, and then ended up binge eating. Jonathan noted
how much more effective they would have been for God,
if they had eaten more (1 Samuel 14:24-30)(12).
5. Not to muzzle the ox that treads the grain:
Again, the Bible says, "For it is written in the Law of
Moses: 'Do not muzzle an ox while it is treading out
the grain.' Is it about oxen that God is concerned?"
(1Co 9:9 NIV)
My guess is you've never had to regularly work all day
at hard manual labor. Depending on your size, age,
gender, and work load, you may require double the
amount of calories, as someone who is small and sits at
a desk all day, to do the amount of work you need to
do. It takes a certain amount of calories to do a
certain amount of work, and not everyone burns the same
amount of calories, or has the same amount of work to
get done.
[...]
>> The Son of Man came eating and drinking, and you say,
>> 'Here is a glutton and a drunkard, a friend of tax
>> collectors and sinners.' (Luk 7:33-34)
>>
>> Why did the legalistic Pharisees call Jesus a glutton?
>
>Because they themselves did not know (Hosea 4:6) what our LORD Jesus
>Christ of Nazareth, Who is omniscient, knows without even weighing,
>which is the right daily (Revelation 6:6) portion to eat in order to
>stop committing the sin (Hebrews 12:1) of gluttony (Proverbs
>23:2).
Let's check the context:
But the Pharisees and the lawyers rejected God's purpose for
themselves, not having been baptized by John. "To what then
shall I compare the men of this generation, and what are
they like? "They are like children who sit in the market
place and call to one another, and they say, 'We played the
flute for you, and you did not dance; we sang a dirge, and
you did not weep.' "For John the Baptist has come eating no
bread and drinking no wine, and you say, 'He has a demon!'
"The Son of Man has come eating and drinking, and you say,
'Behold, a gluttonous man and a drunkard, a friend of tax
collectors and sinners!' (Luk 7:30-34 NASB)
1. So which seems more likely?
A. The scribes and Pharisees were ignorant about God's
provision of manna in the wilderness, so they invented
a 16 oz. per day plan, and regularly saw Christ eat 32
oz., in violation of their standards.
B. They knew about the omer of manna per person from the
writings of Moses, but reasoned that since Jesus wasn't
carrying around his omer scale (like everyone else
was), He must be a glutton.
C. Envious legalists will judge people whether they adhere
to strict eating restrictions (like John the baptist
did), or not (as Christ did).
2. If eating more than 32 oz. of food per day is a perpetual
statue for all generations, and if eating more than
that is excess and gluttony, then why aren't we also
limited to one pair of clothes and shoes per year,
since Israel also wore the same clothes and sandals
during that 40 year period (Deut. 8:4)(17)?
>>> To eat more than our daily portion (32 ounces according to Revelation
>>> 6:6) is to commit the sin of gluttony.
>>
>> Okay, what does Revelation 6:6 say?
>>
>> Then I heard what sounded like a voice among the four
>> living creatures, saying, "Two pounds of wheat for a
>> day's wages, and six pounds of barley for a day's
>> wages, and do not damage the oil and the wine!" (Rev 6:6)
>>
>> Doesn't that say a day's wages could either buy two
>> pounds of wheat, or "six pounds of barley"?
>
>It is described in Scripture that GOD does not accept money in His
>temple as evident by His overturning the tables of money-changers.
>This would be even more so in His throne room in Heaven.
--Not sure if I understand your reasoning here. Aren't the
judgments described in Revelation 6:6, an outpouring of
God's wrath on the inhabitants of the earth? (Rev. 3:10;
6:10; 13:14; 14:6; 17:8)(12)?
Isn't it true that when people have to weigh out their
bread, it's a sign of God's punishment, not His blessing
(Lev 26:24-26) (18)?
Doesn't the Bible say that "God did not appoint us to suffer
wrath but to receive salvation through our Lord Jesus
Christ"? (1Th 5:9 NIV)
>Therefore, two pounds is our daily portion of food for it's also
>described in Scripture that wheat is what His disciples ate on a
>Sabbath day when hypocritical Pharisees accused them of breaking the
>Sabbath. Moreover, there is no reason to think that two pounds of wheat (i.e.
>people food) will ever cost the same as six pounds of barley (i.e.
>donkey food) since from a farmer's perspective their work would be
>more for six pounds of any grain compared to two pounds for any other
>grain.
The same passage you later cite to define what a famine
ration is (Ezekiel 4:9-10), prescribes both wheat and
"barley" for human consumption (emphasis mine):
"Take *wheat AND *BARLEY*, beans and lentils, millet and
spelt; put them in a storage jar and use them to make bread
for yourself. You are to eat it during the 390 days you lie
on your side. Weigh out twenty shekels of food to eat each
day and eat it at set times..." (Eze 4:9-10 NIV)
[Notice, judgment and famine = weighing out food]
Even if it Revelation 6:6 is referring to two pounds of
wheat per person, per day, it's talking about God's
judgments which will prevail against the inhabitants of the
earth, during the tribulation, not how we are supposed to
live during the church age (14).
Jesus then took the loaves, and having given thanks, He
distributed to those who were seated; likewise also of the
fish as much as they wanted. When they were filled, He said
to His disciples, "Gather up the leftover fragments so that
nothing will be lost." (Joh 6:11-12 NASB)
Jesus fed people "as much as they want", and everyone ate
till they were "filled". Nothing derived from the text
(exegesis) says Jesus or the disciples limited the amount of
food to 32 oz., or that they gave everyone the same amount,
or that it took the same portion of food for each man,
woman, and child to be "filled". Those are all things you
read into text (eisegesis).
>> Do you have
>> a more convincing Scripture to support your claims?
>
>It is described in Scripture that when the people **and** their
>animals of Nineveh repented, they did so by fasting (i.e. 0 ounces of
>daily food) where the animals were kept from even tasting food in
>order to hold them to the fast.
Okay.
>Therefore, to repent is to stop the sin of gluttony either by fasting
>(i.e. 0 ounces per day) for a short period of time,
Okay.
>famine (4 ounces or 20 shekels of sprouted grain per Ezekiel) for a
>couple of years,
1. ibid. If Ezekiel (the example you cited) is defining
famine rations, they include both wheat and "barley",
for human consumption (emphasis mine):
"Take *wheat AND barley*, beans and lentils, millet and
spelt; put them in a storage jar and use them to make
bread for yourself. You are to eat it during the 390
days you lie on your side. Weigh out twenty shekels of
food to eat each day and eat it at set times.
(Eze 4:9-10 NIV).
2. The Bible has more than one example of famine, and God's
provisions aren't always the same in each case. For
example:
Here, God's people were feasting during a severe
famine, and one person received five times as much food
as the others (emphasis mine):
Now the *famine* was still *severe* in the land. So
when they had eaten all the grain they had brought from
Egypt, their father said to them, "Go back and buy us a
little more food."...After he had washed his face, he
came out and, controlling himself, said, "Serve the
food." When portions were served to them from Joseph's
table, Benjamin's portion was *five times as much as
anyone else's*. *So they feasted* and drank *freely*
with him. (Gen 43:1-2, 31, 34 NIV)
Here, two pounds of silver bought a donkey's head, and
two ounces of silver bought a half-pint of seed pods:
There wasn't enough food anywhere in the city. It was
surrounded for so long that people had to weigh out two
pounds of silver for a donkey's head. They had to weigh
out two ounces of silver for half a pint of seed pods.
(2Ki 6:25 NIrV)
Here, the famine was so severe that there wasn't "any"
food left in the city:
By the ninth day of the fourth month, there wasn't any
food left in the city. So the people didn't have
anything to eat. (2Ki 25:3 NIrV)
So it seems we can't strictly define whether or not
there is a famine, based on an exact portion size.
>or indefinitely (32 ounces per Revelation 6:6).
Even if it does prescribe just 32 oz. of wheat for humans
during that time, to deny that Revelation 6:6 is talking
about famine (even though it mentions a red horse of
judgment that brings war and death on the earth (6:4-5),
even though famine goes hand-in-hand with war and death in
the Bible (20), even though the "black" horse which follows
the red horse results in people having to weigh their food
(6:5-6), and even though the Bible elsewhere equates having
to weigh your daily food with God's judgment (Leviticus
26:26), seems to strain credulity.
It's the time of God's Tribulation judgment against men
(14), not a general pattern of life for everyone to follow
in all ages. God did not appoint us to wrath
(1 Thessalonians 5:9)(19).
>In the interim, I have held myself to 32 ounces per day for 20 years
>as evident by the pictures of my weighed meals posted on social media
>with all glory (
http://bit.ly/Psalm112_1 ) to GOD :-)
Perhaps the worst kind of excessive endulgence, comes from
people trying to prove the merits of their own
self-righteousness, or provide endless, obsessively
compulsted atonement for their sins, because they lack faith
in Christ's once-for-all propitiation.
>Laus DEO :-)
>
>>>> If you're trusting in your diet plan for salvation, you're
>>>> the one who will be eternally condemned (Galatians;
>>>> Ephesians 1:8-9; Romans 4, etc.).
>>>
>>> I trust that LORD Jesus Christ of Nazareth is correct when He says
>>> "now stop sinning, or something worse may happen to you." (John 5:14)
>>
>> ibid. Where did Jesus say the man's sin was gluttony,
>> or that glutton is eating more than 32oz. of food?
>
>Gluttony is sin according to what is written at Proverbs 23:2 **and**
>via the accusation from the hypocritical Pharisees as written at Luke
>7:33-34.
>
>The sin of gluttony is defined in Scripture by Adam&Eve eating excess
>food (i.e. excess b/c GOD told them they didn't need it for they did
>not need to die) in the Garden of Eden with the tragic consequence of
>losing their immortality.
That eating excessively is gluttony, doesn't prove the man's
sin in John 5:14 was gluttony, or that gluttony is eating
anything over 32 oz. of food.
Adam and Eve's sin was not said to be gluttony, but eating
the food God told them not to eat:
And he said, "Who told you that you were naked? Have you
eaten from the tree that I commanded you not to eat from?"
(Gen 3:11 NIV)
>Bottom line:
>
>Eating excess food (i.e. more than 32 ounces per Revelation 6:6) is
>gluttony.
ibis. Eating excess food may be gluttony, but the Bible does
not necessarily define anything over 32 oz. per day as
gluttony. Almost everyone is a different size, weight, age,
gender, and has a different amount of work to do per day.
That requires a different amount of calories.
The Bible says Jesus fed people "as much as they wanted",
and that they ate until they were "filled":
Jesus then took the loaves, and having given thanks, He
distributed to those who were seated; likewise also of the
fish as much as they wanted. When they were filled, He said
to His disciples, "Gather up the leftover fragments so that
nothing will be lost." (Joh 6:11-12 NASB)
>>> Indeed, your being eternally condemned (Mark 3:29) for blaspheming
>>> against the Holy Spirit, Who is the Spirit of truth, is indeed
>>> something worse.
>>
>> ibid. If the Scriptures you cite do not state, or
>> necessarily imply what you claim, why would it be
>> blasphemy to disagree with your claims?
>
>LIE.
>
>In this thread, holding up the "Son of Man" (John 3:14) as our #1
>example of being
http://bit.ly/wonderfully_hungry (Luke 24:42) is
>clearly **not** a claim.
ibid. The main purpose of the wilderness manna, was to point
people to Christ as the bread of life (cf. John 6). If you
were putting Christ first, you'd be proclaiming Him as the
bread of life, instead of promoting 32 oz. limits on food,
and insisting that people say they're "wonderfully hungry"
(22).
>>> Your willfully lying before those of us who are
>>>
http://bit.ly/wonderfully_hungry (Philippians 4:12) in the Holy
>>> Spirit, Who causes (Deuteronomy 8:3) us to hunger, is indeed
>>> blaspheming (Mark 3:29) against Him.
>>
>>ibid. Who insists that a passage that "six pounds of
>>barley", means that more than 32oz. is "gluttony"?
>
>LIE.
>
>What is written at Revelation 6:6 is that "two pounds of wheat" is our
>daily wage (i.e. daily portion) and this is, indeed, 32 ounces of
>daily food for people. The six pounds of barley is for donkeys.
ibid.
1. Revelation 6:6 describes God's Tribulation wrath which
will prevail against the "inhabitants of the earth".
2. God has not appointed believers to wrath (19)
3. The passage you used to define famine rations, prescribes
both wheat and barley for human consumption (emphasis
mine):
"Take wheat and *BARLEY*, beans and lentils, millet and
spelt; put them in a storage jar and use them to make
bread for yourself. You are to eat it during the 390
days you lie on your side. Weigh out twenty shekels of
food to eat each day and eat it at set times..."
(Eze 4:9-10 NIV)
>> Who insists that "as much as they wanted", and "**until**
>> they were satisfied", means no more than "32 oz."?
>
>**emphasis** added.
>
>LIE.
>
>See **emphasis**
1. Unintentionally saying something that may be technically
incorrect, is a mistake, not a lie. A lie is when you
intend to deceive people.
For example, the Saducees incorrectly believed there
was no resurrection (Mt. 22:23). Jesus responded, "You
are mistaken, not understanding the Scriptures nor the
power of God" (Mt. 22:29). He did not accuse them of
lying, but of being in error.
2. The people did eat *until* they were "filled", but it
should have been written until "they were filled", not
"until they were filled":
Jesus then took the loaves, and having given thanks, He
distributed to those who were seated; likewise also of
the fish as much as they wanted. When they were
filled, He said to His disciples, "Gather up the
leftover fragments so that nothing will be lost."
(Joh 6:11-12 NASB)
3. If you understand that someone made a technical error,
but try to lead people to believe it was an intentional
lie, then you're the one telling a lie.
4. You know the Bible says Jesus fed people "as much as they
wanted". You know the result was they ate until "they
were filled". You know nothing in the text says that
Jesus or the disciples distributed only 32 oz. of food
per person, or that it took exactly 32 oz. for every
man, woman and child to be "filled", or that He gave
everyone the same amount of food. Yet you try to lead
people to believe that's what the passage teaches,
while ignoring the more important fact Jesus said He is
the bread of life. This is while you claim to the
effect you're putting Christ as the # 1 example.
>>>>>> JESUS then took the loaves, gave thanks, and distributed to those who
>>>>>> were seated AS MUCH AS THEY WANTED. He did the same with the fish...
>>>>>> (John 6:11-12)
>>>>>
>>>>> Their daily portion ((32 ounces per Revelation 6:6)) was "as much as they wanted." (i.e. satisfied)
>>
>> ibid. How are you getting "32 ounces" out of "as much
>> as they wanted" (John 6:11-12)?
>
>It is written that they all learned that LORD Jesus Christ of Nazareth
>teaches that a worker should only want what all the other workers are
>getting even if they feel it is unfair that those hired early worked
>longer than those hired late.
Well, it says they should be content with what they agreed
to work for, and that they should not be envious when God is
more generous to some than others (23), not that they should
want what everyone else is getting.
>qed.
>
>>How are you getting "32 ounces" out of "six pounds of
>>barley" (Rev. 6:6)?
>
>What is written at Revelation 6:6 is that "two pounds of wheat" is our
>daily wage (i.e. daily portion) and this is, indeed, 32 ounces of
>daily food for people.
ibid. It's the daily portion during God's Tribulation wrath
against the inhabitants of the earth (14), and the Bible
indicates that having to weigh your food is a sign of God's
jugment (Leviticus 26:26).
>The six pounds of barley is for donkeys.
Here's you defining what God's famine rations are for
Ezekiel:
On Sat, 11 Aug 2018 02:24:52 -0500,
Article <
cp3tmdt0nukmpk38r...@4ax.com>,
"Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD" <disc...@T3WiJ.com> wrote:
==================================================
>famine (4 ounces or 20 shekels of sprouted grain per Ezekiel) for a
>couple of years,
==================================================
"Take *wheat AND *BARLEY*, beans and lentils, millet and
spelt; put them in a storage jar and use them to make bread
for yourself. You are to eat it during the 390 days you lie
on your side. Weigh out twenty shekels of food to eat each
day and eat it at set times..." (Eze 4:9-10 NIV, emphasis
mine)
>>>> ((Scriptural definition of daily portion added.))
>>
>> ibid. Exactly. Is there some other passage you want to
>> cite, other ones that say "six pounds of barley"?
>
>LIE.
ibid. The passage does mention "six pounds of barley", and
does not say that the two pounds of wheat is only for
humans, or that the six pounds of barley is only for
donkeys. Further, the passage you cited to define what a
famine ration is, instructed Ezekiel to make bread from both
wheat and barley, and eat it (Eze 4:9-10). That's the
passage you chose to define what famine rations are, not me.
I did not lie, and if I was wrong, it was a mistake, not
intentional deceit.
>What is written at Revelation 6:6 is that "two pounds of wheat" is our
>daily wage (i.e. daily portion) and this is, indeed, 32 ounces of
>daily food for people. The six pounds of barley is for donkeys.
ibid.
>>>>> Excess would be "as much as they could eat." (i.e. satiated)
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Okay. Thanks for admitting it was "as much as they
>>>> wanted", not an omer per person.
>>>
>>> 32 ounces was "as much as they wanted" for it's written that GOD gives
>>> us the desires in our heart, which would include their desire to hold
>>> to their daily portion.
>>
>>
>> ibid. Where do you see "32 ounces"? Didn't you cite
>> Revelation 6:6? Doesn't it say "six pounds of barley"
>> for a day's wages? Doesn't that refer to a time of famine?
>
>LIE.
>
>What is written at Revelation 6:6 is that "two pounds of wheat" is our
>daily wage (i.e. daily portion) and this is indeed, 32 ounces of daily
>food for people. The six pounds of barley is for donkeys. Moreover, it
>does not refer to a time of famine, because during famine, we stop
>feeding donkeys **and** famine is described in Scripture as 4 ounces
>(i.e. 20 shekels of sprouted grain per Ezekiel) of daily food.
ibid.
[link spam...]
__________________________________________________
1. for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,
and are justified by his grace as a gift, through the
redemption that is in Christ Jesus, whom God put
forward as a propitiation by his blood, to be received
by faith. This was to show God's righteousness, because
in his divine forbearance he had passed over former
sins. It was to show his righteousness at the present
time, so that he might be just and the justifier of the
one who has faith in Jesus. Then what becomes of our
boasting? It is excluded. By what kind of law? By a law
of works? No, but by the law of faith. For we hold that
one is justified by faith apart from works of the law.
(Rom 3:23-28 ESV)
2. But the LORD was pleased To crush Him, putting Him to
grief; If He would render Himself as a guilt offering,
He will see His offspring, He will prolong His days,
And the good pleasure of the LORD will prosper in His
hand. As a result of the anguish of His soul, He will
see it and be satisfied; By His knowledge the Righteous
One, My Servant, will justify the many, As He will bear
their iniquities. (Isa 53:10-11 NASB)
3. If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to
forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all
unrighteousness. If we say that we have not sinned, we
make him a liar, and his word is not in us. (1Jn 1:9-10
KJV)
4.
http://bit.ly/Christ-is-the-bread-of-life
5. "He humbled you and let you be hungry, and fed you with
manna which you did not know, nor did your fathers
know, that He might make you understand that man does
not live by bread alone, but man lives by everything
that proceeds out of the mouth of the LORD." (Deu 8:3
NASB)
6.
http://bit.ly/Christs-Once-For-All-Atonement
7. In the meantime the disciples kept urging him, “Rabbi,
eat something.” But he said, “I have food to eat that
you don’t know about.” The disciples said to one
another, “Could someone have brought him something to
eat?” “My food is to do the will of him who sent me and
to finish his work,” Jesus told them. (Joh 4:31-34 CSB)
8. Then God said, "Let Us make man in Our image, according
to Our likeness; and let them rule over the fish of the
sea and over the birds of the sky and over the cattle
and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing
that creeps on the earth." God created man in His own
image, in the image of God He created him; male and
female He created them. (Gen 1:26-27 NASB)
9. knowing that you were not redeemed with perishable things
like silver or gold from your futile way of life
inherited from your forefathers, but with precious
blood, as of a lamb unblemished and spotless, the blood
of Christ. (1Pe 1:18-19 NASB)
10. So, for my part, I am eager to preach the gospel to you
also who are in Rome. For I am not ashamed of the
gospel, for it is the power of God for salvation to
everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also to the
Greek. (Rom 1:15-16 NASB)
11.
http://bit.ly/Grace-Not-Human-Effort
12.
http://bit.ly/Cursed-Sauls-Foolish-Food-Restriction
13. The sons of Israel ate the manna forty years, until they
came to an inhabited land; they ate the manna until
they came to the border of the land of Canaan. (Exo
16:35 NASB)
14.
http://bit.ly/Inhabitants-of-the-earth
15. When He broke the second seal, I heard the second living
creature saying, "Come." And another, a red horse,
went out; and to him who sat on it, it was granted
to take peace from the earth, and that men would
slay one another; and a great sword was given to
him. (Rev 6:3-4 NASB)
16. When He broke the third seal, I heard the third living
creature saying, "Come." I looked, and behold, a
black horse; and he who sat on it had a pair of
scales in his hand. And I heard something like a
voice in the center of the four living creatures
saying, "A quart of wheat for a denarius, and three
quarts of barley for a denarius; and do not damage
the oil and the wine." (Rev 6:5-6 NASB)
17. "Your clothing did not wear out on you, nor did your
foot swell these forty years..." (Deu 8:4 NASB)
18. I myself will be hostile toward you and will afflict you
for your sins seven times over...When I cut off your
supply of bread, ten women will be able to bake your
bread in one oven, and they will DOLE OUT THE BREAD
BY WEIGHT. You will eat, but you will not be
satisfied. (Lev 26:24-26)
19. For God did not appoint us to suffer wrath but to
receive salvation through our Lord Jesus Christ.
(1Th 5:9 NIV)
20.
http://bit.ly/War-Famine-Hunger
21. "Collateral sources interviewed by Dr. Weichbrodt
indicated that the Respondent developed an obsessive
focus on nutrition following a head injury. (T-85;
Exhibit P-7)". --GEORGIA COMPOSITE MEDICAL BOARD
MAR 09 2017
22. ibid. "Before proceeding with a conversation or
interaction during the MPE, the Respondent insisted
on staff repeating the phrase "wonderfully hungry."
(T-114; Exhibit P-6).
At the administrative hearing, the Respondent
repeatedly asked witnesses, and the undersigned, if
they were "wonderfully hungry" or had a "healthy
appetite." (T-11, 31-32, 92).
23.
http://bit.ly/Dont-be-envious-of-Gods-generosity