At an early hour in the morning the family was assembled and a portion of Scripture was read from the Old Testament, which was followed by a hymn and a prayer, in which thanks were offered up to the Almighty for preserving them during the silent watches of the night, and for His goodness in permitting them to meet in health of body and soundness of mind; and, at the same time, His grace was implored to defend them amid the dangers and temptations of the day – to make them faithful to every duty, and enable them, in all respects, to walk worthy of their Christian vocation… In the evening, before retiring to rest, the family again assembled, the same form of worship was observed as in the morning, with this difference, that the service was considerably protracted beyond the period which could be conveniently allotted to it in the commencement of the day (Lyman Coleman).

Other Authors

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy, Eggs	American	Side dish, Jaw, Vegetables	1	Didn’t say

INGREDIENTS

1		Package chopped broccoli
1		Can cream of mushroom soup
1/2	c	Shredded sharp cheese
1/2	c	Skim milk
1/2	c	Low-fat mayonnaise
1		Egg, beaten
1/4	c	Chopped onion
1/2	c	Chopped celery
1	tb	Melted margarine
1/4	c	Fine bread crumbs

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook broccoli according to packare directions; drain. Place broccoli in
10x6x1.5 inch baking dish sprayed with vegetable oil. Combine soup and
cheese; add milk, mayonnaise, egg onion and celery. Stir until well
blended. Pour over broccoli. Combine margarine and bread crumbs; sprinkle
evenly over soup mixture. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven for 45 minutes
or until bubbly and crumbs are lightly browned.
From "The Austin American Statesman" typed by jessann :)
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #305
Date: Wed, 06 Nov 1996 21:30:23 -0600
From: jessann doe <jessann@texas.net>

A Message from our Provider:

“Man is surrounded by the wonders of God.”

[Paul’s] thrice-repeated prayer for the removal of the ailment was answered, not by his deliverance from it, but by his receiving the necessary grace to bear it – not simply to live with it but to be thankful for it. If his ministry was so effective despite this physical weakness, then the transcendent power was manifestly God’s, not his own. Infirmities like this were welcomed, together with the other hardships…if they were the condition on which the power of the risen Christ operated through him. They constantly reminded him not so much of his own inadequacy as of the total adequacy of Christ, in whom, when he was personally most weak, he knew himself to be most strong.

F.F. Bruce