In Acts 2 the Holy Spirit does come upon [the apostles], revealing four things about revival: One, revival is miraculous (verses 1-4). Humanly uncaused. “Suddenly there came from heaven” (verse 2). Two, revival is mysterious (verses 5-13). Humanly inexplicable. “What does this mean?” (verse 12). Three, revival is meaningful (verses 14-36). Humanly undeniable. “Men of Israel, hear these words: Jesus of Nazareth” (verse 22). Four, revival is mighty (verses 37-41). Humanly irresistible. “There were added that day about three thousand souls” (verse 41).

Ray Ortlund

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Pasta	1	Recipe

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Semolina durum flour
1	ts	Olive oil
1/4	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine the above ingredients to make a dough. wrap in a towel and let sit
for 30 minutes. [start the sauce heating...]
After the 30 minutes, [start the water boiling] divide the dough in half
and roll out each half, allowing the first sheet of pasta to sit while
rolling out the second.
When the sheets are dryish, cut according to how you like your pasta.
The pasta maker recommends rolling, and folding in half before rerolling.
after rolling you are supposed to sprinkle some flour betwixt the two
halves. If you create a dry enough dough, then you do not need to do this.
in fact, the first time through the rollers, my dough is pretty crumbly at
the edges, but a few more passes makes the dough much more workable.
Cook for about 2 minutes.
Posted by "BrownleeS" <BrownleeS@dsmo.com>
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #169 by Nancy Miller
<millern@redwood.cc.andrews.edu> on Jul 1, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“The task ahead of us is never as great as the Power behind us.”

The weaknesses we see in the people of the Bible are the very weaknesses we ought to recognize in ourselves. Like Eve, who ate the forbidden fruit, we are vulnerable to temptation when we act on our own. Like Abraham, who lied about his wife to save his neck, we are vulnerable to temptation when we are scared. Like David, who slept with Bathsheba while his men were off to war, we are vulnerable to temptation when we are idle. Like Elijah, who wanted God to end his life, we are vulnerable to temptation when we are exhausted. Like Peter, who denied his Lord even after he promised to die for him, we are vulnerable to temptation when we are overconfident. In other words, we are vulnerable to temptation practically all the time.

Philip Graham Ryken