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God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)

I believe that every particle of dust that dances in the sunbeam does not move an atom more or less than God wishes – that every particle of spray that dashes against the steamboat has its orbit, as well as the sun in the heavens – that the chaff from the hand of the winnower is steered as the stars in their courses. The creeping of an aphid over the rosebud is as much fixed as the march of the devastating pestilence – the fall of leaves from a poplar is as fully ordained as the tumbling of an avalanche. He who believes in God must believe this truth. There is no standing point between this and Atheism. There is no halfway between an Almighty God, who works all things according to the good pleasure of His will, and no God at all!
C.H. Spurgeon

The Bible says in I Corinthians 1:21 that “God was pleased through the foolishness of what was preached to save those who believe.” Often it is the message of the Cross lived and demonstrated that God uses to open a heart to the gospel, but it is the message of the Cross proclaimed (by word or page) through which the power of God saves those who believe its content. No matter how well we live the gospel (and we must live it well, else we hinder its reception), sooner or later we must communicate the content of the gospel before a person can become a disciple of Jesus.
Donald S. Whitney

Bean Basics

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Grains Bean 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

-Waldine Van Geffen VGHC42A
x Beans

INSTRUCTIONS

How many beans to serve how many? As a rough rule, a pound of dried legumes
will yield 8 moderate servings. Getting them ready: Spread beans on a big
pan or plate and pick out any rubbish-especially small pebbles-and broken
beans. Rinse in a colander. To soak or not? Lentils don't need to be soaked
and neither do split peas. All other dried legumes need soaking, especially
if they have spent some time on the shelf. Soaking how-tos: The basic way:
Cover with water to twice the depth of the beans and leave for 4 hours
(most kinds) or up to 24 hours, with changes of water, for fava beans or
other tough-skinned types. Drain, then cook in fresh water. Quick-soaking
or parboiling: Cover with plenty of water, bring to boiil and boil for 1 to
2 minutes. Set aside, covered for 1 hour. Drain and cook in fresh water.
Cooking: This varies widely among beans. The newest crop may cook in as
little as half the time needed by long-stored beans. The rule is to cook
beans at a gentle simmer, partly covered, until a sample is tender to the
tooth. Depending on bean kind and age, this may take as little as 45
minutes or as long as 3 hours; fava beans may need even longer. When to
salt: Wait until the beans are tender. Salting before that point will
toughen them permanently.  (wrv)
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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