Balsamic Vinagrette Dip For Bread

We are all out of our depth in pastoral work. Our confidence must never be in our expertise or training or experience, but in God’s ability to use frail instruments filled with His Spirit. For this reason all pastoral work must be linked with prayer. Without the enabling grace of God, no encouragement, exhortation, admonition, or spiritual counsel will do any good; they must be backed by prayer (cf. Romans 15:5-6) (Derek Prime and Alistair Begg).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Sami		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Balsamic vinegar
1/2	c	Olive oil
40		Basil leaves, cut chiffonade
5		Cloves garlic, chopped not
		minced.

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix and serve in large shallow bowel with a fresh, crusty peasant
bread torn into chunks for dipping.  Posted to bbq-digest by Kit
Anderson <kitridge@bigfoot.com> on Mar  30, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Time: A longing in man for reuniting with God.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1067 Calories From Fat: 955 Total Fat: 108g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 31.5mg Potassium: 143.9mg Carbohydrates: 21.7g Fiber: 0g Sugar: 19.1g Protein: <1g

There is a preacher of the old school but he speaks as boldly as ever. He is not popular, though the world is his parish and he travels every part of the globe and speaks in every language. He visits the poor, calls upon the rich, preaches to people of every religion and no religion, and the subject of his sermon is always the same. He is an eloquent preacher, often stirring feelings which no other preacher could, and bringing tears to eyes that never weep. His arguments none are able to refute, nor is there any heart that has remained unmoved by the force of his appeals. He shatters life with his message. Most people hate him; everyone fears him. His name? Death. Every tombstone is his pulpit, every newspaper prints his text, and someday every one of you will be his sermon.

Unknown Author