Fettuccine With Broccoli Sauce

But do you say, “This is so strange a thing?” What, my brethren! Is it not more strange that a family professing to be Christian, professing to have a firm hope for eternity, should advance toward that eternity without giving any sign of that hope, without any preparation, without any conversation, perhaps, alas! without any thought concerning it? Ah! this is very strange! Do you say, “This is a thing of very little repute or glory, and to which a certain degree of shame is attached?” And who, then, is the greatest: that father who, in former and happier days, was the high priest of God in his own house, and who increased his paternal authority and gave it a divine unction by kneeling down with his children before his Father and the Father of them all; or that worldly man in our days, whose mind is engaged only in vain pursuits, who forgets his eternal destiny and that of his children, and in whose house God is not? O what a shame is this!

Merle D’Aubigne

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Italian	2bl	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Broccoli heads cut in small
		flowerets
		Garlic to taste, peeled and
		chopped
		Olive oil
		Salt and pepper
		Hot cooked fettucine
		Grated Italian parmesan
		cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat some olive oil in a large frypan and throw in the broccoli and
garlic.  Cook for approximately 10 minutes, add salt and pepper to
taste.  Put the hot pasta into a large warmed bowl, add parmesan cheese
and  most of the broccoli sauce. Toss well.  To serve put on individual
plates and spoon over the rest of the  broccoli sauce.  Converted by
MC_Buster.  Per serving: 0 Calories (kcal); 0g Total Fat; (0% calories
from fat);  0g Protein; 0g Carbohydrate; 0mg Cholesterol; 0mg Sodium
Food  Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch); 0 Lean Meat; 0 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 0
Fat;  0 Other Carbohydrates  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0n.

A Message from our Provider:

“Though our feelings come and go, God’s love for us does not. #C.S. Lewis”

[The preacher’s] aim…will be to stand under Scripture, not over it, and to allow it, so to speak, to talk through him, delivering what is not so much his message as its. In our preaching, that is what should always be happening. In his obituary of the great German conductor, Otto Klemperer, Neville Cardus spoke of the way in which Klemperer “set the music in motion,” maintaining throughout a deliberately anonymous, self-effacing style in order that the musical notes might articulate themselves in their own integrity through him. So it must be in preaching; Scripture itself must do all the talking, and the preacher’s task is simply to “set the Bible in motion.”

J.I. Packer