Standing as we do in a position which makes us choice targets for the devil and his allies, our best course is to defend our innocence by our silence and leave our reputation with God. Yet there are exceptions to this general rule. When distinct, definite, public charges are made against a man he is bound to answer them, and answer them in the clearest and most open manner. To decline all investigation is in such a case practically to plead guilty, and whatever may be the mode of putting it, the general public ordinarily regard a refusal to reply as a proof of guilt. Under mere worry and annoyance it is by far the best to be altogether passive, but when the matter assumes more serious proportions, and our accuser defies us to a defense, we are bound to meet his charges with honest statements of fact.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	French	Bawarch5	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Spinach chopped fine; boiled, drained
2	c	Tied curds
2	c	Milk
1	ts	Cumin powder
1	sm	Green chilli grated
		Salt to taste
2	ts	Ground sugar
1/4	ts	Black salt powdered
1/2	tb	Coriander chopped finely

INSTRUCTIONS

Tie curds for 1 hour.
Beat together curds and milk till smooth.
Add all other ingredients, mix well.
Chill for an hour before serving.
Making time: 10-15 minutes
Makes: 3-4 servings
Shelflife: Fresh
Variations:
Substitute chopped spinach for the following combinations:
Finely chopped onions and boiled potato
Finely chopped pineapple and apple to be added just before serving.
Chopped 1/2 " bits of carrots and French beans, boiled and drained.
Chopped cabbage and capsicum strips.
Chopped blanched beetroot (the colour of raita will turn pink)
Parboiled or soaked pulses or sprouts.
Carrot, capsicum, onion, potato boiled, radish, all grated together.
Note: Never add sour pineapple or use canned pineapple. Otherwise the dish
may curdle.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Famous last words: I did it my way”

We need to get something straight. God performs miracles. Most of His miracles happened in three periods of history: The time of Moses and Joshua, the time of Elijah and Elisha and the time of Jesus and the apostles. I believe God still does miracles and it’s witnessed every time He opens a person’s heart to respond favorably to Christ, but for the most part, miracles in the official sense are infrequent. As a matter of fact, the Bible says nothing about expecting God to intervene in our life through miracles. If anything, the Bible warns in these “latter days” to be on the lookout for false miracles from the evil one.

Randy Smith