What skill doth every part of our work require! – and of how much moment is every part! To preach a sermon, I think, is not the hardest part; and yet what skill is necessary to make the truth plain; to convince the hearers, to let irresistible light in to their consciences, and to keep it there, and drive all home; to screw the truth into their minds, and work Christ into their affections; to meet every objection, and clearly to resolve it; to drive sinners to a stand, and make them see that there is no hope, but that they must unavoidably either be converted or condemned – and to do all this, as regards language and manner, as beseems our work, and yet as is most suitable to the capacities of our hearers. This, and a great deal more that should be done in every sermon, must surely require a great deal of holy skill.

Richard Baxter

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats, Eggs, Dairy	Dutch	Beans	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Lean ground lamb
1	sm	Eggplant (3/4 lb. diced)
1		Tomato; coarsely chopped
1 1/2	ts	Salt
1	c	Yogurt
1/4	c	Parmesan grated cheese
1	lg	Onion
1		Clove Garlic; minced
2	tb	Dry Red Wine
1/2	ts	Cinnamon
1	c	Chopped Almonds; toasted
3		(8 Inch) Pita Breads; halved

INSTRUCTIONS

In Dutch oven brown lamb with onion, eggplant and garlic over medium heat
about 5 minutes.  Drain off excess fat.  Stir in tomato, wine, salt and
cinnamon.  Continue to cook, covered, for about 20 minutes until vegetables
are tender, stirring occasionally.  Stir in yogurt, almonds, and cheese.
Spoon 1 cup hot lamb mixture in each 1/2 of pita bread. Serve immediately.

A Message from our Provider:

“God is a know-all”

'Not called!' did you say? “Not heard the call,” I think you should say. Put your ear down to the Bible, and hear Him bid you go and pull sinners out of the fire of sin. Put your ear down to the burdened, agonized heart of humanity, and listen to its pitiful wail for help. Go stand by the gates of hell, and hear the damned entreat you to go to their father’s house and bid their brothers and sisters and servants and masters not to come there. Then look Christ in the face – whose mercy you have professed to obey – and tell Him whether you will join heart and soul and body and circumstances in the march to publish His mercy to the world.

William Booth