Name: Baked Summer Squash
Ingredients: 6 Squash, yellow; 3/4 c Cheese, ricotta; 4 Onions, green; chopped; 1/2 ts Parsley; 1/2 ts Sage, rubbed; 1/2 ts Thyme leaves

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	Vegetarian	Vegetables, Vegetarian	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Squash, yellow
3/4	c	Cheese, ricotta
4		Onions, green; chopped
1/2	ts	Parsley
1/2	ts	Sage, rubbed
1/2	ts	Thyme leaves

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Remove and discard stem ends of the squash.
Slice the squash lengthwise, scoop out seeds and place the halves
side-by-side on a baking sheet. Combine remaining ingredients in a mixing
bowl. Fill the hollows in the squash evenly with the cheese mixture. Bake
15-20 minutes or until squash is tender. Serve immediately.

A Message from our Provider:

“You can spurn God’s love for only so long”

Many of the pulpiteers of the past fifty years acted as though the first and last object of their calling was the salvation of souls, everything being made to bend to that aim. In consequence, the feeding of the sheep, the maintaining of a Scriptural discipline in the church, and the inculcation of practical piety, was crowded out; and only too often all sorts of worldly devices and fleshly methods were employed under the plea that the end justified the means; and thus the churches were filled with unregenerate members. In reality, such men defeated their own aim. The hard heart must be ploughed and harrowed before it can be receptive to the gospel seed. Doctrinal instruction must be given on the character of God, the requirements of his Law, the nature and heinousness of sin, if a foundation is to be laid for true evangelism. It is useless to preach Christ unto souls until they see and feel their desperate need of him.

A.W. Pink

Hence that dread and amazement with which as Scripture uniformly relates, holy men were struck and overwhelmed whenever they beheld the presence of God. When we see those who previously stood firm and secure so quaking with terror, that the fear of death takes hold of them, nay, they are, in a manner, swallowed up and annihilated, the inference to be drawn is that men are never duly touched and impressed with a conviction of their insignificance, until they have contrasted themselves with the majesty of God.

John Calvin