Public men must expect public criticism, and as the public cannot be regarded as infallible, public men may expect to be criticized in a way which is neither fair nor pleasant. To all honest and just remarks we are bound to give due measure of heed, but to the bitter verdict of prejudice, the frivolous faultfinding of men of fashion, the stupid utterances of the ignorant, and the fierce denunciations of opponents, we may very safely turn a deaf ear.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Meats		Cambrian, Critters, Extinct, Seafood, Weird	1	Batch

INGREDIENTS

6 1/2	c	Canned tomatoes; peeled
3	md	Onions; diced
6		Carrots; peeled, sliced
4	md	Potatoes; peeled, sliced
3		Jalapeno peppers; peeled, deveined, sliced
2	tb	Beef bouillon
5	lb	Ammonites*
1	c	Butter; melted
3 1/4	c	Canned corn
1	ts	Salt; or to taste
13	c	Water
1	ds	Tabasco; or to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

*If ammonites are unavailable or extinct in your area, squid or conch will
make an excellent substitute.
In a large pot, break up the tomatoes and add the onion, carrots, potatoes,
jalapeno peppers and beef bouillon. Cook until tender.
Contributor:  Roy Olsen (roy@indy.net) (htto://www.indy.net/~roy/) Posted
to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #147 by roy@indy.net (Roy) on May 27, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Man’s way leads to a hopeless end — God’s way leads to an endless hope.”

In the New Testament there is a fine distinction between teaching and preaching. The preacher is described as more of a “herald” (see 1 Tim. 2:7; 2 Tim. 1:11). He is to herald forth the good news, much as a town crier would enthusiastically announce good news. Good teaching will have some aspects of heralding about it, and it should involved some motivation and application. Good preaching will certainly involve teaching also, but preaching does not stop there. Preaching also involves a dynamic that strongly calls for actions, whether it is a call to repentance and faith, a call to service, or a call to carry the Gospel to others.

Curtis Thomas