Name: Asparagus Soup
Ingredients: 1 1/2 lb Asparagus, cut up; 2 1/2 c Cream or milk; 5 Eggs, well beaten; 1/4 Stick butter or margarine; 2 Strips bacon; 2 c Water; 2 tb Fresh parsley, finely chopped; Salt and pepper to taste; Historic Michie Tavern; "A Famous Tavern of the 1700's"; Cooking Treasures of the Past

How can the person who has committed suicide repent? Once they have committed the sin, it is too late for them to repent. This concern, I believe, has its roots in Roman Catholic theology. We do not live our lives in a constant race to stay ahead of the game in terms of our repentance. We do not, when we die, have forgiveness for all our sins, save those we commit after our last confession. When we embrace the finished work of Christ, when we place our hope in Him, all our sins, past, present and future are forgiven.

R.C. Sproul Jr.

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy, Eggs	Indian	Historic, Vegetables, Soups	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Asparagus, cut up
2 1/2	c	Cream or milk
5		Eggs, well beaten
1/4		Stick butter or margarine
2		Strips bacon
2	c	Water
2	tb	Fresh parsley, finely chopped
		Salt and pepper to taste
		Historic Michie Tavern
		"A Famous Tavern of the 1700's"
		Cooking Treasures of the Past

INSTRUCTIONS

In a deep saucepan, bring the water to a boil.  Add the bacon; cover and
boil for 15 minutes.  Discard the bacon.  Add the asparagus; cover and
simmer over medium-low heat until tender.
In a mixing bowl, blend the eggs and cream.  Stir this mix into the
asparagus, adding the spices and butter.  Simmer for 2 minutes over low
heat, stirring continuously.  Remove from the heat and serve.
MM Format by John Hartman Indianapolis, IN 15 May 1997 [email protected]
[email protected]
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #168 by [email protected] on Jul 1, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Lust and selfishness do not equal love”

Pastors of many growing churches preach almost weekly about healthy self-esteem, as if it were taught on every page of Scripture. Too many Christians never see that self-love comes out of a culture that prizes the individual over the community and then reads that basic principle into the pages of Scripture. The Bible, however, rightly understood, asks the question, “Why are you so concerned about yourself?” Furthermore, it indicates that our culture’s proposed cure – increased self-love – is actually the disease. If we fail to recognize the reality and depth of our sin problem, God will become less important, and people will become more important.

Edward Welch