Angel Hair Pasta With Tomato Cream Sauce

In times of special need and of the church's weakness, there is a biblical and historical warrant to resort to extraordinary prayer for revival… We must recognize, however, that prayer is a spiritual gift, something that cannot be created artificially or regimented. We are not to think that we can organize prayer as if we are in control. The very ability to pray with unction and faith is given by the Holy Spirit, and although that activity largely precedes revival, prayer also is an integral part of revival.

Erroll Hulse

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		*, Pasta	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12	oz	Angel hair pasta
14	oz	Marinara sauce, about 1 2/3
3/4	c	Frozen peas, not thawed
1/3	c	Light sour cream
		Chopped basil to garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Bring a covered large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Add  pasta
and cook according to package directions. Drain. Meanwhile  bring
marinara sauce to a boil in a saucepan over med-low heat. Stir  in
peas, cover and simmer 2 mins. or until peas are tender. Reuce  heat to
low, add sour cram and stir until blended. Toss pasta with  sauce. Top
with basil.  Source Woman's Day-Sept. 16, 1997 Formatted for Mastercook
by Carol  Floyd-c.floyd@arnprior.com  Recipe by: Woman's Day-Sept.
16,1997  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Carol & Bob Floyd
<c.floyd@arnprior.com> on Apr 14, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“A Man’s Man is a Godly Man!”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 406 Calories From Fat: 46 Total Fat: 5.1g Cholesterol: 8.7mg Sodium: 440.4mg Potassium: 672.5mg Carbohydrates: 75.6g Fiber: 6.4g Sugar: 5.6g Protein: 14.5g

The Hebrew word translated wine in Genesis 14:18 is “yayin.” This word is used over 130 times in the Hebrew Bible to mean fermented wine, not grape juice. Alcohol is advised for medicinal purposes. Paul told Timothy, “No longer drink water exclusively, but use a little wine for the sake of your stomach and your frequent ailments” (cf. Pro. 31:6; Mk. 15:23; Lk. 10:34). Wine was used in the Old Testament ceremonies of worship (Ex. 29:40; Lev. 23:13; Num. 15:5). Wine is described positively in the Bible (Gen. 27:28; Psm. 104:15; Psm. 104:14-15; Pro. 3:10; Ecc. 9:7; Jo. 2:24). Water needed to be purified in the biblical times so wine was added to it. And although the alcohol content was less than today, it was still considered wine and still commonly consumed by the people. I believe Jesus drank this wine (Mt. 11:18-19), made a better wine during His first miracle at Cana (John 2:1-11) and used wine when He instituted the Lord’s Supper (Mt. 26:29). Yes, people like Daniel (Dan. 1:8) made a choice to abstain. Others like the Nazirites (Num. 6:3; Lk. 1:5) and the Levites (Lev. 10:9) were commanded to go without alcohol. Kings are advised to avoid it (Pr. 31:4-5). Yet I do not believe Scripture necessarily forbids a Christian from drinking alcohol. Consuming alcohol may be a sin. But I believe to declare that drinking alcohol is always a sin is a legalistic addition and should be avoided. We are free to abstain from alcohol. I personally think that’s the best position. But we are not free to condemn those who choose to drink in moderation as being either sinful or less spiritual.

Randy Smith