Here are four differences between deceit and honesty in our hearts: One, a deceitful heart doesn’t know its sins because it doesn’t want to know. But an honest heart is saying, “I’m listening. I’m open.” Two, a deceitful heart is more alert to how a sermon applies to someone else. But an honest heart is too concerned about itself to be busy with other people’s weaknesses. Three, a deceitful heart, when it isn’t growing, blames its inertia on hardship or its church or even on God Himself. But an honest heart says, “I need to get in gear.” Four, a deceitful heart delays response: “I’ll get around to it. But I just can’t right now.” An honest heart puts God first: “Lord, whatever You want, even right now.”

Ray Ortlund

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Sainsbury1, Sainsbury’s	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

250	g	Pasta penne; (8oz)
15	g	Butter; (1/2 oz)
1	sm	Onion; chopped
75	g	Mushrooms; sliced (3oz)
2		Cloves garlic; crushed
250	g	Cooked gammon; cut into strips
		; (8oz)
1		200 millilit creme fraiche
2	tb	Freashly chopped basil
50	g	Parmesan cheese; grated (2oz)
		Salt and freshly ground black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Cook the pasta following pack instructions.
2. Meanwhile, melt the butter in a saucepan, add the onion, mushrooms
and garlic and cook for 3-4 minutes.
3. Stir in the gammon, creme fraiche, basil, half the parmesan and
seasoning and heat through for approximately 4-5 minutes.
4. Add the cooked, drained pasta to the pan and toss to combine.
5. Transfer to a warmed serving dish and sprinkle over the remaining
parmesan.
6. Garnish with the basil and serve immediately with fresh crusty
bread.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : A quick and delicious way to use up left over gammon pieces.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“We were called to be witnesses, not lawyers or judges”

[What about the books in the Apocrypha?] There are no marks in these books which would attest a divine origin…both Judith and Tobit contain historical, chronological and geographical errors. The books justify falsehood and deception and make salvation to depend upon works of merit… Ecclesiasticus and the Wisdom of Solomon inculcate a morality based upon expediency. Wisdom teaches the creation of the world out of pre-existent matter (Wisd. 11.17). Ecclesiasticus teaches that the giving of alms makes atonement for sin (Ecc. 3.30). In Baruch it is said that God hears the prayers of the dead (Bar. 3.4), and in I Maccabees there are historical and geographical errors.

E.J. Young