God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
Moral indignation, even moral outrage, may on occasion be proof of love – love for the victim, love for the Church of God, love for the truth, love for God and his glory. Not to be outraged may in such cases be evidence, not of gentleness and love, but of a failure of love.
The world…is characterized by the subtle and relentless pressure it brings to bear upon us to conform to its values and practices. It creeps up on us little by little. What was once unthinkable becomes thinkable, then doable, and finally acceptable to society at large. Sin becomes respectable, and so Christians are no more than five to ten years behind the world in embracing most sinful practices.
From: Bulldogfla <Bulldogfla@aol.com>
In a saucepan, heat the oil and brown the sausages evenly. remove the
sausages; cut them into thin slices. pour the oil out of the pan and
discard it, but leave the brown residue. Add the tomato sauce to the pan
pan; add the sausage slices. Stir, cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Butter
a baking dish and spoon a layer of the boiled, drained ditali evenly across
the bottom; cover with a layer of sausage slices in the tomato sauce. Then
spread with a layer of ricotta and sprinkle it with Parmesan cheese. Repeat
the layering until all of the pasta, sausages and cheese are used, ending
with a layer of sauce and cheese. Bake uncovered, in a preheated 350 degree
oven for 25 minutes, or until the sauce is bubbling. serve in warmed
individual plates. Serves 6
Posted to recipelu-digest by jeryder@juno.com on Mar 10, 1998
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