“Christian psychology” as the term is used today is an oxymoron. The word psychology no longer speaks of studying the soul; instead it describes a diverse menagerie of therapies and theories that are fundamentally humanistic. The presuppositions and most of the doctrine of psychology cannot be successfully integrated with Christian truth. Moreover, the infusion of psychology into the teaching of the church has blurred the line between behavior modification and sanctification.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Antony’s, Scotland	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lg	Onions
50	g	Unsalted butter
225	g	Beetroot; cooked and grated
175	g	Mashed potatoes; made with sour
		; cream instead of
		; milk
		Salt and freshly ground white pepper
1	tb	Plain flour
1	ts	Horseradish

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook the onions in half the butter for a few minutes until softened
but not coloured. Leave to cool.
Mix the beetroot with the potatoes, add the onions and season with
salt and pepper. Stir well. The mix will be a shocking pink colour.
It can now be fried as one large cake (the classic bubble) or shaped
into small cakes.
Pre heat a frying pan. Dust the bubble cakes with a little flour and
fry in the remaining butter over a medium heat for about 4-5 minutes
until golden brown on each side.
Variations - this can become a black pudding and beetroot cake by
dicing and frying some black pudding and bacon (or pieces of sausage)
and adding it to the mixture before frying it. Serve with a fried egg
on top and grilled tomatoes.
To make potato and onion bubble, top it with slices of corned beef and
thick slices of tomato, season and dot with butter then pop under the
grill. If you're feeling really mad, top the lot with slices of
cheddar and let it melt over the bubble.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Though our feelings come and go, God’s love for us does not. #C.S. Lewis”

God did not demand that we first demonstrate our allegiance to Him before Christ would agree to die in our place. To demand that we somehow show ourselves deserving of forgiveness in order to regain our status as His children would have been futile. What can ungodly, rebellious sinners offer God that would move the holy Creator of the universe to sacrifice His only Son on their behalf? So God acted first, motivated solely by his own sovereign love, to grant mercy to His people as the ultimate expression of His grace (Ex. 33:19; Isa. 63:7; Rom. 9:15-18; Eph. 2:4; Titus 3:5; 1 Pet. 1:3). Christ died for us because the Father and the Son loved the unlovable.

Scott Hafemann