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We have not advanced very far in our spiritual lives if we have not encountered the basic paradox of freedom…that we are most free when we are bound. But not just any way of being bound will suffice; what matters is the character of our binding. The one who would be an athlete, but who is unwilling to discipline his body by regular exercise and by abstinence, is not free to excel on the field or the track. His failure to train rigorously denies him the freedom to run with the desired speed and endurance. With one concerted voice, the giants of the devotional life apply the same principle to the whole of life: Discipline is the price of freedom.
Elton Trueblood

A certain individual said to (Asahel Nettelton): “I cannot get along with the doctrine of election.” “Then,” said Nettleton, “get along without it. You are at liberty to get to heaven the easiest way you can. Whether the doctrine of election is true or not, it is true that you must repent, and believe, and love God. Now, what we tell you is, that such is the wickedness of your heart, that you never will do these things unless God has determined to renew your heart. If you do not believe that your heart is so wicked, make it manifest by complying with the terms of salvation. Why do you stand caviling with the doctrine of election? Suppose you should prove it to be false, what have you gained? You must repent and believe in Christ after all. Why do you not immediately comply with these terms of the gospel? When you have done this, without the aids of the divine grace, it will be soon enough to oppose the doctrine of election. Until you shall have done this, we shall still believe that the doctrine of election lies at the foundation of all hope in your case.”
Andrew Bonar

Hungarian Stuffed Cabbage

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats Hungarian 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

3 lb Ground beef
1 1/2 c Minute rice
Salt & pepper to taste
2 tb Garlic powder
2 tb Celery salt
1/2 c Minced onions
3 md Heads of cabbage ; cored and parboiled intil leaves are flexible
6 lg Onions
1 cn Tomato soup
2 cn Tomato juice; ( you may not use all the juice depending on the size of the batch you make )

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe By : Mary Kreager
Combine in a large bowl ground beef , minute rice , salt , pepper , garlic
salt , and minced onion; mix well . Set aside . Core and Parboil cabbage ,
set aside to cool .Roll meat mixture in to small to med. sized balls
depending on size of cabbage leaves ) then place in middle of cabbage
leaves and roll the leaves up ; place in roaster seam side down. Layer with
sliced cabbage , onions , and tomato soup . The pour cans of tomato juice
over cabbage rolls so that the juice is even with the last layer. Bake at
350* for 2 to 3 hrs
Note : You can drain off some of the juice after it's done cooking and mix
sour cream with it ( this is very tasty ) , then then re add to cabbage
rolls.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by Bob & Carole Walberg
<walbergr@mb.sympatico.ca> on Aug 25, 1998, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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