The Bible clearly reminds us that left to ourselves, we would be lost forever. The only reason we can seek Christ in our sinfulness is because Christ has sought us as our Savior. The glory of the gospel is that the God of the universe reaches beyond the hardness of our hearts, overcoming our selfish resistance and sinful rebellion, and He saves us from ourselves. Such mercy magnifies God’s pursuit of us and crucifies our pride before Him.

David Platt

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	Italian	Italian, Vegetables, Mrs. g	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		– G. Granaroli XBRG76A MM:MK VMXV03A
		Equal amounts of broccoli and cauliflower
		Italian flavor bread crumbs
		Garlic
		Butter and olive oil
		Salt and pepper to taste
		Grated Italian cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook the broccoli and cauliflower until almost done. Drain well. In a large
frying pan melt the butter with the olive oil and sautee the garlic. Add
the broccoli and cauliflower to pan. Generously cover with bread crumbs and
cheese. Turn the heat on med-high and turn often. Bread crumbs will start
to brown and stick a bit. Scrape bottom often. Season with salt and pepper
to taste. Serve hot. It should be somewhat crunchy.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Don’t put a question mark where God puts a period.”

[C.H. Spurgeon] refused to spend an inordinate amount of time discussing, for example the relationship of the rapture to the tribulation period, or like points of eschatological nuance. An elaborate dispensational chart would have little or no appeal to Spurgeon. Any dispensational framework that has a tendency to divide the Scriptures into segments, some applicable to contemporary life and some not, did not get his attention at all. He probably would have rejected any such scheme. He kept to the basics of future things.

Lewis Drummond