[God saved us] without breaking the law of justice or canceling its demands. What He did in love was to satisfy its demands. The demands of justice were not ignored or canceled. They were fully satisfied. And the only way that God could do that was by having His spotless Son take the punishment that was due to us. What we see here is an amazing love. He did for us what we could not do for ourselves. We call this grace, the result of which is salvation.

Ajith Fernando

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Bake-, Shoppe	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Dry Navy Beans
6	c	Water
2	ts	Salt
1/2	c	Catsup
1/2	c	Chili Sauce
1/4	c	Brown Sugar; packed firmly
6	sl	Bacon
2	tb	Molasses
2/3	c	Onion; chopped
1/4	ts	Dry Mustard
1/4	ts	Ginger
1 1/2	c	Bean Liquid

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine beans, water and salt in a large pan. Cover an simmer till almost
tender, about 1 1/2 hours. Drain beans but save the liquid to use later.
Combine chili sauce, brown sugar, molasses, onion, mustard and ginger and
stir in bean liquid. Mix with cooked beans. Pour into casserole or heavy
skillet. Top with slices of bacon. Bake in a low oven 300°, 1 1/2 to 2 hrs.
If beans become dry during baking, stir in a little more bean liquid or
water.
Serves 6 - 8
Source: Recipes Out of This World Women of St. Agnes Catholic Church
Charleston, WV 1969
Recipe by: Mary McCormick (McCormick's Jewlers)
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Bill Spalding <billspa@icanect.net> on Feb
26, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Hell! I thought it didn’t matter what you believed as long as you were sincere!”

There is no office so honorable as that of the preacher. There is no work so important to the souls of men. It is an office which the Son of God was not ashamed to take up. It is an office to which He appointed His twelve apostles. It is an office to which Paul in his old age specially directs Timothy's attention. He charges him with almost his last breath to "preach the word." It is the means which God has always been pleased to use above any other, for the conversion and edification of souls. The brightest days of the Church have been those when preaching has been honored. The darkest days of the Church have been those when it has been lightly esteemed. Let us honor the sacraments and public prayers of the Church, and reverently use them. But let us beware that we do not place them above preaching.

J.C. Ryle