Skip to main content

COOKING LESSONS FROM THE GREATEST CHEF


Something quite interesting happened earlier today while I was cooking lunch with my mom. The Holy Spirit, who I now see as the greatest chef in the entire universe having revealed Himself in this dimension to me, taught me some spiritual mysteries from the food I was preparing. He actually spoke to me through my mom, unknown to her. She had asked me to soak some dry cow skin overnight the day prior and I did this. So, as I began to clean the cow-skin, I realized it was soft. The Holy Spirit told me that spiritually too, this is what happens to whoever abides in Christ. The degree of you absorbing the likeness of Jesus is a function of the amount of time you spend in His presence. If I wanted the cow-skin to be crisp and slightly tough, I could have soaked it for just a few hours; If I wanted it soft, for a whole day; and if I had soaked it for, let me say, about a week, the cow-skin would surely have dissolved completely into the water - all by a natural law called osmosis.
During the process of my washing the cow-skin, my mom told me to pay more attention to the inner layer of the cow-skin because the sediments of dirt would have clogged right there all through the process of preserving and transporting. The Holy Spirit then told me that many believers look relatively clean on the outside, whereas their inner man is clogged with all sorts of junk and rubbish ( like what Jesus said about the Pharisees being whited sepulchers full of dead men's bones). He  said all we have to do is to allow the water of His word wielded by His hands to do a thorough work of cleansing our inner man.
I then took the onion, peeled it, washed it and started to chop it with a knife. My tear glands began to quickly react and big drops of tears came racing down my cheeks. The Lord told me that it is only a life that has been broken and chopped under the sword of the Spirit that can bring out a savor that will be delightful to God's taste and at the same time be a conviction to the soul of sinful men.
I was very humbled to hear the Lord speak to me in this manner but it is to Him I will forever run that He may make my life a sweet sacrifice to Himself, the Master of the great banquet. He can prepare your life too if only you will allow Him. Will you?

Comments

Post a Comment

Hey buddy, tap here to comment!

Popular posts from this blog

A Small World Series: Your Quick Guide to a Masterpiece Nigerian Christian Romance Sensation

*Spotlight comes on... *That fake smoke effect thingy also gets activated... *Aaannnddd, to top it all, the shimmering fireworks explode in all their glory as your one and only (a.k.a. me!) sashays in with style... Ladies and gentlemen, bookish enthusiasts from all walks of life, welcome, welcome to the arena where you are sure to be wowed by wholesome book recommendations!  Oldies on this show, thanks for always coming. Newbies, you're highly welcome to this family.  Today, I, your amazing host, PeculiarPraise, am here once again to unveil a delightful masterpiece. But before I proceed, *coughs* , allow me to convey my deepest apologies for going AWOL for a bit.  Trust me, I'm back with a bang!!! Without further ado, let's dive straight into the highlight of today's show, shall we? As usual, we're doing something special today. I'm going to be your tour guide on this all-expense-paid trip into A SMALL WORLD! Everyone, put on your VR/AR goggles! We...

Trenches of Flame (A Christian Speculative Short Story)

Trenches of Flame by Shalom Mawonou  The night was bitter with smoke. The air, thick with the metallic stench of blood and scorched metal, making it hard to breathe. Private Malakai Yared crouched low in the trench, rifle slung over one shoulder, Bible tucked inside his fatigues.   The enemy had shelled their unit relentlessly for three days. Supplies were low. Morale was lower. Men muttered about desertion, others about madness. But Malakai—he burned with something else.   “Still reading that old book, preacher boy?” Corporal Janik scoffed as he passed.   Malakai didn't answer. He had been called "preacher boy" since boot camp, but not because he preached—he didn’t. Not yet. He was silent, watchful, strange to many. But inside, something had begun to stir since that night under the broken church roof two weeks ago, when a presence more real than the war wrapped him in fire and whispered, “You are light. Shine where it’s darkest.” He had s...

She Called Me Light (A Christian Speculative Short Story)

She Called Me Light  by Emmanuel Mboro Surprised? No. It was nothing. I stopped counting the number of ministers that prophesied to me. "You will be a mighty vessel in a way the world will be both blessed and amazed." I would smile politely, bow my head slightly, and whisper amen as expected. Then I would walk away, wondering which part of me God planned to use. The part that failed every exam?The one that could barely pray for ten minutes without sleeping? I insisted on following her to the hospital as she spoke about the pains again. What if the cancer had returned? What if all those nights of prayer, the fasting, the vigils, were only another lesson in disappointment? The doctor spoke gently, like he was trying not to upset the wind. “It’s back.” Three syllables. That was all but they held the weight of a mountain. “The nurse will help,” Mama had said, the night we returned from the hospital. I thought she meant someone from church or maybe a neighbour. But whe...