Name: Baked Carrots and Potatoes with Nutmeg
Ingredients: 1/2 c Onions, chopped; 2 tb Vegetable Broth; 4 md Carrots, peeled, julienned; 4 md Potatoes, peeled, julienned; Salt And Pepper, to taste; Nutmeg, grated, for garnish; 1 c Milk, Skim

Jesus did not accept religious people. In fact, He kept His fiercest threats for them. You see, Jesus was not about sentimentality; He was about truth. Jesus is truth personified. He is the living manifestation of the holy law of God, and as such, He perfectly understood that religion, spiritual teaching, contrary to the truth comes from hell and sends people there. Anything but the truth is a damning deception that has the greatest power to destroy souls forever because it gives the illusion that all is well. In fact, I would go so far as to say that of all the evils in the world, of all the sins in the world, of all the iniquities in the world, our Lord knew that religion was the worst — false religion — and especially false Judaism and false Christianity. And that's why the severest eternal judgment will be rendered for the religious who perverted the Old Testament and the New Testament.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy		Vegetables	5	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Onions, chopped
2	tb	Vegetable Broth
4	md	Carrots, peeled, julienned
4	md	Potatoes, peeled, julienned
		Salt And Pepper, to taste
		Nutmeg, grated, for garnish
1	c	Milk, Skim

INSTRUCTIONS

In pan, saute onions in the vegetable broth. Place half of carrots in a
casserole dish that has been sprayed with non-stick cooking spray. Top with
half of the potatoes and all of the onions. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
nutmeg. Repeat with remaining vegetables. Pour in the skim milk. Cover and
bake at 350 deg. F for 50-60 min. or until vegetables are done and liquid
is absorbed.
NOTES : Makes: 4-5 servings
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #339
Recipe by: The Workbasket Mar. 1989
From: Sherry Zeiss <zeiss@tab.com>
Date: Wed, 11 Dec 1996 23:09:11 -0600

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s hope. There’s God.”

Many of us would agree with Peter when he says that parts of Paul’s letters are hard to understand! And there are difficulties and apparent discrepancies in other parts of the Bible too. On this matter of discrepancies, I remember reading something written by an old seventeenth-century Puritan named William Bridge. He said that harping on discrepancies shows a very bad heart, adding: “For a godly man, it should be as it was with Moses. When a godly man sees the Bible and secular data apparently at odds, well, he does as Moses did when he saw an Egyptian fighting an Israelite: he kills the Egyptian. He discounts the secular testimony, knowing God’s Word to be true. But when he sees an apparent inconsistency between two passages of Scripture, he does as Moses did when he found two Israelites quarreling: he tries to reconcile them. He says, ‘Aha, these are brethren, I must make peace between them.’ And that’s what the godly man does.”

J.I. Packer