I do believe that we slander Christ when we think that we are to draw the people by something else but the preaching of Christ crucified. We know that the greatest crowd in London has been held together these thirty years by nothing but the preaching of Christ crucified. Where is our music? Where is our oratory? Where is anything of attractive architecture, or beauty of ritual? “A bare service,” they call it. Yes, but Christ makes up for all the deficiencies.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Digest, Fatfree	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Acorn squash (about 1/2 pound)
1	ts	Maple syrup
1/4	ts	Ground cinnamon
1	ts	Water
1		Apple, cored and sliced (optional)

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash the squash, then slice it crosswise into 1/4-inch rings. Remove the
seeds and pulp.  Layer the rings in a casserole dish, top with maple syrup,
dust on cinnamon and sprinkle with water. (As an added touch, slices of
apple can be placed in layers alternating with the squash rings.) Bake,
covered, in a preheated oven at 275 degrees for about 30 minutes. The
timing and temperature are not critical, so this can bake along with other
dinner dishes.
Calories: 72 Fat: 0.2 gm 2% fat
This recipe is taken from the Stop the Insanity recipe book by Susan
Powter.
Shared by Ellen Kehrbaum From Genie F&W Library FFD9403.TXT Recipes from
the Fat Free Digest From Fatfree Digest April-May 1994, Formatting by Sue
Smith (using MMCONV)
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/fatfreex.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“A cheerful spirit is one of the most valuable gifts ever bestowed upon humanity by a kind Creator. It is the sweetest and most fragrant flower of the Spirit, that constantly sends out its beauty and fragrance, and blesses everything within its reach. It will sustain the soul in the darkest and most dreary places of this world. It will hold in check the demons of despair, and stifle the power of discouragement and hopelessness. It is the brightest star that ever cast its radiance over the darkened soul, and one that seldom sets in the gloom of morbid fancies and forboding imaginations.”