This weapon is good at all points, good for defense and for attack, to guard our whole person or to strike through the joints and marrow of the foe. Like the seraph’s sword at Eden’s gate, it turns every way. You cannot be in a condition that the Word of God has not provided. The Word has as many faces and eyes as providence itself. You will find it unfailing in all periods of your life, in all circumstances, in all companies, in all trials, and under all difficulties. Were it fallible, it would be useless in emergencies, but its unerring truth renders it precious beyond all price to the soldiers of the cross.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Jewish		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Olive oil
2	tb	Minced garlic
12	sl	( 1/2 inch thick) crust italian bread
5		Tomatoes; diced
2	tb	Chopped fresh basil leaves
		Freshly ground black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large skillet, heat the olive oil and 1 tablespoon of the garlic over
medium heat Add the bread slices in a single layer and fry them on both
sides until crisp. Meanwhile in a bowl, combine the tomatoes, the remaining
2 tbspoon garlic, chopped basil leaves,and salt and pepper to taste. Place
the bread slices on a large serving platter and spoon the tomato
mixtureonto each slice. Serve immediately.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V97 #328 by BNLImp <BNLImp@aol.com> on Dec 18,
1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Heal the Past… Live the Present… Dream the Future…”

And what is the prescribed response? Is it to walk down an aisle? Is it to fill out a card, or to lift up a hand? Is it to make an appointment with a preacher, or to decide to be baptized and join the church? While any of those things may be involved, none of them necessarily is. The response of the Good News – the message that Paul preached and other Christians preached throughout the New Testament – is to repent and believe. Once we’ve heard the truth about our own sin and God’s holiness, about His love in sending Christ, and about Christ’s death and resurrection for our justification, then, as instructed by the first words of Jesus recorded in Mark’s gospel, our response is to “Repent and believe the good news!” (1:15).

Mark Dever