Name: Boiled Navy Beans
Ingredients: 1 lb Dried Navy beans; (2 cups); 2 ts Sugar; 1 ts Salt; 1 ds Pepper; 7 c Cold water; 1/4 lb Salt pork

In light of the profound reality of Jesus' full and uncompromised deity, His incarnation was the most profound possible humiliation. For Him to change in any way or to any degree, even temporarily by the divine decree of His Father, required descent. By definition, to forsake perfection requires taking on some form of imperfection. Yet without forsaking or in any way diminishing His perfect deity or His absolute holiness, in a way that is far beyond human comprehension, the Creator took on the form of the created. The Infinite became finite, the Sinless took sin upon Himself. The very heart of the gospel of redemption is that the Father “made Him who knew no sin to be sin on our behalf, so that we might become the righteousness of God in Him” (2 Cor. 5:21). Although that infinitely marvelous and cardinal gospel truth is impossible to understand it is necessary to believe.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Dried Navy beans; (2 cups)
2	ts	Sugar
1	ts	Salt
1	ds	Pepper
7	c	Cold water
1/4	lb	Salt pork

INSTRUCTIONS

Pick over and wash beans thoroughly in cold water. Place beans in a 3 or
4-quart saucepan, add remaining ingredients, cover and SIMMER for 2 1/2 to
3 hours until beans are tender but not mushy. Shake the pan occasionally to
prevent sticking. Edible cow peas and soy beans may be cooked in the same
manner. Makes about 6 cups.
These beans are delicious eaten as is, or may be used for making soup or
salad.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 346 by ncanty@juno.com (Nadia I
Canty) on Dec 6, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Having Truth decay? Brush up on your Bible!”

In the Bible itself, the two authors, human and divine, do not simply stand side by side. Rather, each points to the other and affirms the presence and operation of the other… God Himself points out the importance of the human authors… God Himself requires us to interpret the words of Scripture against the background of what we know about the human author. We cannot simply ignore the human author, when we concentrate on what God is saying… [The human author] is not just any human author. He is the one through whom God speaks. His own intentions are that we should reckon with this. It is not a denial of human authorship, but an affirmation of it, when we pay attention to God speaking… Hence there is a unity of meaning and a unity of application.

Vern Poythress