Pakistani Rice And Lentils

The strength of temptation also comes from a tendency to push virtues to such an extreme that they become vices. For example, it is all too easy for the joy of eating to become gluttony, or for the blessing of rest to become sloth, or for the peace of quietness to become non-communication, or for industriousness to become greed, or for liberty to be turned into an excuse for licentiousness. We all know what it’s like for pleasure to become sensuality, or for self-care to become selfishness, or for self-respect to become conceit, or for wise caution to become cynicism and unbelief, or for righteous anger to become unrighteous rage, or for the joy of sex to become immorality, or for conscientiousness to become perfectionism. The list could go on endlessly…

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats	Pakistani	Rice	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Lentils
2	c	Long grain rice
1	c	Chopped onions
5	c	Chicken stock
1/3	c	Melted butter
2	t	Salt
1	t	Tumeric

INSTRUCTIONS

Soak the lentils in cold water to cover for 2 hours. Drain well.
Combine the lentils, rice and onions in a large casserole. Stir in
remaining ingredients, then cover. Bake in a preheated 425 F. oven  for
twenty-five minutes.  Stir rice and lentils gently to mix well,  then
bake for 20 minutes longer or till the rice is tender and the  liquid
absorbed. One tsp curry powder may be added if you like.  Posted by Bob
Stein.  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at
www.synapse.com/~gemini

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“Luck has nothing to do with it”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 280 Calories From Fat: 115 Total Fat: 12.9g Cholesterol: 33.1mg Sodium: 1064.8mg Potassium: 392.3mg Carbohydrates: 31g Fiber: 3.3g Sugar: 4.9g Protein: 9.8g

In addition to the outward general call to salvation, which is made to everyone who hears the Gospel, the Holy Spirit extends to the elect a special inward call that inevitably brings them to salvation. The external call (which is made to all without distinction) can be, and often is, rejected; whereas the internal call (which is made only to the elect) cannot be rejected; it always results in conversion. By means of this special call the Spirit irresistibly draws sinners to Christ. He is not limited in His work of applying salvation to man's will, nor is He dependent on man's cooperation for success. The Spirit graciously causes the elect sinner to cooperate, to believe, to repent, to come freely and willingly to Christ. God's grace, therefore, is invincible; it never fails to result in the salvation of those to whom it is extended.

H. Wayne House