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An additional impetus to our unity among diversity is that of the projected makeup of the future kingdom. It is glorious in its admixture of those from “every tribe and tongue and people and nation” (Rev. 5:11). We cannot, must not, live contrary to our final convergence in Christ. In the ugly old slavery of early America, the schizophrenia about this was incredible. There were blacks and whites who would not dream of worshipping as equals (though they were sometimes in the same building), yet at the same time would hold the doctrinal verity that all colors would be in heaven together some day. This was entirely incongruous. We are called to experience in this life as much of the spirit that will characterize us in the new earth as is possible. The ideal of heaven is always to be the pursuit of earthbound believers. “Your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven” (Matt. 6:10). We cannot pray for the Kingdom to come and not relish what that coming Kingdom means. Our community of believers is to be a living demonstration of the power of the cross and also of the purified Bride who awaits the wedding. We are denying our future calling to fail in this area. We are smearing our reputation and throwing dirt on our bridal gown.
Jim Elliff

Aloo Gobhi Matar (potatoes, Cauliflower, And Peas)

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Indian 4 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 c Cauliflower florets
2 Potatoes, peeled and cut in
1/2-in. cubes
1 1/2 c Fresh or frozen peas
1/2 t Ground turmeric
1 t Ground cumin
3/4 t Cayenne pepper powder
1 t Ground coriander
2 t Canola oil
1 1/2 c Finely chopped tomatoes
Salt to taste
Handful of fresh coriander
leaves chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

Must be all the postings with great Indian recipes (and because the
cauliflower in the local supermarket looked superb) that we had this
dish tonight. As I remember, someone asked for more veggie Indian
dishes, and this is veggie, low fat, and delicious. The amount of
spices is up to you and your taste buds. Also, the recipe as given in
the book is sort of skimpy for 4, so I tossed in more cauliflower,
more peas, more potatoes, and double the amount of spices. Enjoy!
Source: Indian Light Cooking, by Ruth Law Category: pareve veggie main
dishes Preparation time: 45-60 min. (depends on how fast you can chop)
Serves: 4  Cook the cauliflower, potatoes, and fresh peas, each
separately, in  boiling water until tender. Drain and set aside.
Combine the turmeric, cumin, cayenne, and coriander powder in a small
bowl. Heat the oil in a large non-stick skillet over moderate heat,
and add the spices. Cook for a few seconds to release the flavors.  Add
the cauliflower, potatoes, peas, and tomatoes. Cook for a few  minutes
over medium to low heat, and add perhaps a 1/4-cup of water  if needed.
Cook a bit more until all is heated through, add salt and  coriander
leaves, and cook a few more minutes. Serve with rice and  enjoy!
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest Volume 98 #009 by Muriel Harris
<harrism@omni.cc.purdue.edu> on Jan 6, 1998

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients)
----------------------------------------------
Calories: 160
Calories From Fat: 25
Total Fat: 2.9g
Cholesterol: 0mg
Sodium: 263.2mg
Potassium: 716.5mg
Carbohydrates: 29.7g
Fiber: 5.8g
Sugar: 5.5g
Protein: 5.6g


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