Mark well, that the desire I have spoken of must be thoroughly disinterested. If a man can detect, after the most earnest self-examination, any other motive than the glory of God and the good of souls in his seeking the [pastorate], he better turn aside from it at once; for the Lord will abhor the bringing of buyers and sellers into his temple: the introduction of anything mercenary, even in the smallest degree, will be like the fly in the pot of ointment, and will spoil it all.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains, Dairy	Jewish	Vegetables, Salads	3	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	tb	SUPER FINE SUGAR
2	lb	CABBAGE
1/2	ts	CELERY SEED
1	c	MAYONNAISE
1/2	ts	SALT
1	c	SOUR CREAM
		PINCH WHITE PEPPER
2	tb	VINEGAR

INSTRUCTIONS

PHILLY.INQUIRER
CUT CABBAGE INTO QUARTERS.CUT OUT CORE.SLICE CABBAGE INTO LONG,THIN
SLICES.MIX MAYONNAISE,SOUR CREAM,VINEGAR,SUGAR,CELERY SEED,SALT AND PEPPER
IN A LARGE BOWL.ADD SHREDDED CABBAGE And toss LIGHTLY.MAKES THREE QUARTS.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest Volume 98 #002 by lisamontag@juno.com (Lisa
Montag) on Jan 1, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Don’t confuse God’s patience with his final response”

This is a reading age – and as books are cheap, largely read, and easily procurable, the press has come to embrace a wider circle and to possess a greater influence on the public mind than any other medium of communication. The Christian press has spread itself in all directions, and exercises an influence scarcely inferior to that of the pulpit. Works, therefore, written by gracious men, whether living or dead, may be viewed as exercising a ministry of their own, running, as it were, parallel to that of the pulpit, and in harmony with it – but possessing the advantage of penetrating into places, and speaking on occasions where the voice of the living preacher cannot come, as well as of being accessible at all times, lying silently and unobtrusively on the table or the bookshelf, ready to be taken up or laid down at pleasure – and, if we have well chosen them, our trustiest friends and wisest counselors, who will always tell us the truth without fear and without flattery.

J.C. Philpot