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1. Expositional preaching best achieves the biblical intent of preaching: delivering God’s message. 2. Expositional preaching promotes scripturally authoritative preaching. 3. Expositional preaching magnifies God’s Word. 4. Expositional preaching provides a storehouse of preaching material. 5. Expositional preaching develops the pastor as a man of God’s Word. 6. Expositional preaching ensures the highest level of Bible knowledge for the flock. 7. Expositional preaching encourages both depth and comprehensiveness. 8. Expositional preaching forces the treatment of hard-to-interpret texts. 9. Expositional preaching leads to thinking and living biblically. 10. Expositional preaching allows for handling broad theological terms. 11. Expositional preaching keeps preachers away from ruts and hobby horses. 12. Expositional preaching prevents the insertion of human ideas. 13. Expositional preaching guards against the misinterpretation of biblical texts. 14. Expositional preaching imitates the preaching of Christ and the apostles. 15. Expositional preaching brings out the best in the expositor.
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How can I tell if my trust in the Lord is wholehearted? One way is this. Do I let the Bible overrule my own thinking? It says, “Do not lean on your own understanding” [Pr. 3:5]. So, do I agree with the Bible, or do I obey the Bible? If I merely agree with the Bible, then my positive response is not obedience but coincidence. The Bible just happens to line up with the prejudices I’ve soaked up from my background. But what do I do when the Bible contradicts what I want to be true — especially when, on top of that, it seems culturally remote and perplexing? If I’m reading the Bible for excuses for what I want anyway, my heart has already drifted from the Lord. But if I trust Him wholeheartedly, I will let the Bible challenge my most cherished thoughts and feelings.
Ray Ortlund

Manicotti

0
(0)
CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Meats, Eggs, Dairy 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 lb Ground beef
1/4 c Chopped onion
1/4 c Chopped green pepper
1 ts Salt
1/4 ts Pepper
1 tb Chopped fresh parsley
1 cn (4 oz) mushroom stems and pieces, drained
1 Egg, beaten
1/4 c Milk
1/2 c Seasoned dry bread crumbs
8 oz (14 tubes) manicotti, cooked and drained
1 Jar (32 oz) spaghetti sauce, divided
1 c Shredded process cheese (I use cheddar/mozzarella mixture)

INSTRUCTIONS

I got this from the 1996 Taste of Home Ground Beef Recipe Collection
magazine. Judy Wulf contributed the recipe. I like this recipe a lot
because it doesn't call for cottage or ricotta cheese, but it is a little
time consuming.
In a skillet, cook ground beef, onion, green pepper, salt and pepper until
vegetables are tender. drain. Stir in parsley mushrooms, egg, milk and
bread crumbs; mix well. Stuff filling into manicotti. Pour half of
spaghetti sauce into a greased 13 x9x2 inch baking dish. Place manicotti on
sauce; top with remaining sauce. Cover and bate at 350 for 25-30 minutes.
Uncover and sprinkle with cheese. Return to oven for 5 minutes or until
cheese is melted.
I usually just do half a package, and freeze the meat mixture for another
day since I usually just make this for me and my husband....although I
haven't gotten to make this for a while, being without an oven and
all....sigh.
Posted to EAT-L Digest 09 Feb 97 by Lilia Prescod
<lprescod@ITRC.UWATERLOO.CA> on Feb 9, 1997.

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