Name: Baked Garlic Bundles (Ccc)
Ingredients: 3 lg Garlic bulbs, separated; 8 oz Frozen phyllo dough, thawed; 3/4 c Butter, melted; 1/2 c Walnuts, finely chopped; 1 c Italian bread crumbs

We trample the blood of the Son of God if we think we are forgiven because we are sorry for our sins. The only explanation for the forgiveness of God and for the unfathomable depth of His forgetting is the death of Jesus Christ. Our repentance is merely the outcome of our personal realization of the atonement which He has worked out for us. It does not matter who or what we are; there is absolute reinstatement into God by the death of Jesus Christ and by no other way, not because Jesus Christ pleads, but because He died. It is not earned, but accepted. All the pleading which deliberately refuses to recognize the Cross is of no avail; it is battering at a door other than the one that Jesus has opened. Our Lord does not pretend we are all right when we are all wrong. The atonement is a propitiation whereby God, through the death of Jesus, makes an unholy man holy.

Oswald Chambers

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	Italian	Appetizers, Posted	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lg	Garlic bulbs, separated
8	oz	Frozen phyllo dough, thawed
3/4	c	Butter, melted
1/2	c	Walnuts, finely chopped
1	c	Italian bread crumbs

INSTRUCTIONS

Peel garlic and set aside. Preheat oven to 350 F. Place phyllo dough on
waxed paper and cut into 2-inch-wide strips. Lay one strip of phyllo at a
time on a flat surface and brush with butter. Place one clove of garlic at
one end. Sprinkle about 1 teaspoon of walnuts along length of strip. Roll
up garlic clove and walnuts in strip, tucking in side edges as you roll.
Brush bundle with more butter. Roll in bread crumbs. Repeat with remaining
phyllo strips, garlic cloves, walnuts, butter and bread crumbs until all
but the smallest garlic cloves are used. Reserve small cloves for another
use. Place bundles on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake 20 minutes
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #324
Recipe by: Creative Cooking Collection Cookbook
From: Bill Camarota <gfx4tv@acy.digex.net>
Date: Sun, 1 Dec 1996 14:31:43 -0500 (EST)

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: to know him is to love him”

Philippians 2:7 says Jesus “emptied Himself.” Here’s what that does not mean: Jesus did not place Himself in demonic powers nor did He empty Himself of His deity. The latter is commonly referred to as the kenosis theory or kenoticism. It comes out in the second stanza of the popular hymn, “And Can it Be.” “Emptied Himself of all but love.” It is best to think of Christ’s “emptying” Himself as a laying aside of the privileges that were His in heaven. Some like to think of it as what Jesus took on. Taking on humanity forced Jesus to often operate within the limitations of humanity. So, He emptied Himself, verse 7 tells by “taking the form of a bond-servant [“doulos” – slave], and being made in the likeness of men.”

Randy Smith