Broccoli Spears With Saucy Hummus

Theologians regularly speak of general revelation and special revelation. By the former is meant that non-redemptive knowledge of God to be found in creation and conscience, a knowledge that is universally accessible (hence, “general”). By the latter is meant that redemptive knowledge of God as revealed in the person of Christ, the living Word of God, and in the Bible, the written Word of God, a knowledge that is restricted to the recipients of saving grace (hence, “special”).

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Dishes, Side	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Saucy Hummus, below
1 1/2	lb	Broccoli spears
1	c	Canned garbanzo beans
1/2	c	YoplaitÂ® Original plain
		yogurt
1	T	Packed fresh cilantro or
		parsley
1	T	Lime juice
1/4	t	Salt
		g protein.

INSTRUCTIONS

Prepare Saucy Hummus. Heat 1 inch water (salted if desired) to  boiling
in 3-quart saucepan. Add broccoli. Heat to boiling; reduce  heat.
Simmer 10 to 12 minutes or until stems are tender. Serve sauce  over
broccoli.  Saucy Hummus: Place all ingredients in food processor or
blender.  Cover and process or blend on high until smooth.  1 Serving:
120 calories (20 calories from fat); 2 g fat (0 g  saturated); 0 mg
cholesterol; 320 mg sodium; 23 g carbohydrate (7 g  dietary fiber);
Â®Reg. T.M. of YOPLAIT S.A. France Â© Betty Crocker, 1997  NOTES :
Don't tell! This sauce also doubles as a great appetizer dip.  Serve it
with whole wheat and regular pitas that have been cut into  wedges.
Recipe by Betty Crocker Posted to brand-name-recipes by Tiina
<4Angels@videotron.ca> on Feb 05, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“There is more to Jesus than anyone has so far discovered”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 561 Calories From Fat: 92 Total Fat: 10.9g Cholesterol: 14.7mg Sodium: 1607.3mg Potassium: 3178.7mg Carbohydrates: 86.8g Fiber: 10.8g Sugar: 17.5g Protein: 45.1g

We are not encouraged to forsake our sin by having our senses amused or our preferences coddled. The Gospel is inherently and irreducibly confrontational. It cuts against our perceived righteousness and self-sufficiency, demanding that we forsake cherished sin and trust in someone else to justify us. Entertainment is therefore a problematic medium for communicating the Gospel, because it nearly always obscures the most difficult aspects of it – the cost of repentance, the cross of discipleship, the narrowness of the Way. Some will disagree, arguing that drama can give unbelievers a helpful visual image of the Gospel. But we have already been given such visual images. They are the ordinances of baptism and the Lord’s Supper and the transformed lives of our Christian brothers and sisters (Mark Dever and Paul Alexander).

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