It’s clear that all the religious systems are different. Yet all the religious systems, except Christianity, are all ultimately the same. Every world religion teaches what man must do to earn his salvation. Only Christianity teaches that we cannot earn our salvation, but that God in Christ must accomplish it for us. Thus, in Christianity, as compared to all other religions, it is gift versus reward and grace versus works and faith versus effort and humility versus pride and Christ versus self.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Grains		Soup	24	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		(4-5 pound) hen
2	lb	Boneless stew meat
1	lb	Onions
3	lb	Potatoes
2	cn	(16-oz) tomatoes
2	cn	(17-oz) cream-style corn
1	cn	(17-oz) green peas
1	cn	(17-oz) lima beans
1 1/2		Bottle catsup
1		Bottle (14-oz) Worcestershire sauce
1/2	c	Vinegar
3/4	c	Freshly squeezed lemon juice
4	ts	Tabasco sauce
2	ts	Salt
		Black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Put hen and stew meat in a saucepan with water to cover. Cook until well
done or meat leaves the bone. Grind and set meat aside. Put onions and
potatoes through food grinder and add to the broth. Cook until well done.
Add meat and other ingredients. Cook over low heat until well done and
thick (about 2 to 3 hours). Serve hot; or cool, pour into containers, and
freeze. Yield: 5 to 6 quarts.
From <The Progressive Farmer's Southern Country Cookbook>, by the editors
of the 'Progressive Farmer Magazine'.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe
Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Ministry Is The Result of Intimacy With God”

Let us settle in our minds this great truth, that Jesus Christ was verily and indeed Man. He was equal to the Father in all things, and the eternal God. But He was also Man, and took part of flesh and blood, and was made like unto us in all things, sin only excepted. He had a body like our own. Like us, He was born of a woman. Like us, He grew and increased in stature. Like us, He was often hungry and thirsty, and faint and weary. Like us, He ate and drank, rested and slept. Like us, He sorrowed, and wept, and felt. It is all very wonderful, but so it is. He that made the heavens went to and fro as a poor, weary Man on earth! He that ruled over principalities and powers in heavenly places, took on Him a frail body like our own. He that might have dwelt forever in the glory which He had with the Father, amidst the praises of legions of angels, came down to earth and dwelt as a Man among sinful men. Surely this fact alone is an amazing miracle of condescension, grace, pity, and love.

J.C. Ryle