Name: Bread Crumbs
Ingredients: Good-quality Italian bread

My books are my tools, and I use them. I cannot afford to be a book collector; neither the budget nor the diminishing shelf space...permits such a luxury... I enjoy my library. Each book is a friend that converses with and teaches me. Better to have fewer of the best books than to clutter your shelves with volumes that cannot serve you well. Above all, love your books, use them, and dedicate all you learn to the service of Jesus Christ.

Warren Wiersbe

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Italian	Cklive08	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

Good-quality Italian bread

INSTRUCTIONS

Allow bread to dry for 2 days. Then grate, using a hand held grater
or a food processor fitted with the metal blade. Shake and push the
bread crumbs through a medium strainer to get an even texture. Store
tightly covered and refrigerated, for no more than 1 week.
Recipe Source: COOKING LIVE with Sara Moulton Recipe courtesy of Frank
Pelligrino, "Rao's Cookbook" From the TV FOOD NETWORK - (Show #
CL-9141 broadcast 06-02-1998) Downloaded from their Web-Site -
http://www.foodtv.com
Formatted for MasterCook by Joe Comiskey, aka MR MAD -
jpmd44a@prodigy.com -or- MAD-SQUAD@prodigy.net
12-05-1998
Recipe by: Frank Pelligrino
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“You can fool yourself. You can never fool God”

1. The altar call too easily confuses the physical act of “coming forward” (walking an aisle) with the spiritual act of “coming to Christ” (repentance and belief). 2. This confusion deceives people about their spiritual state. 3. This confusion often obscures the requirements of repentance and belief. 4. This confusion encourages people to base their assurance on a one-time event. 5. This confusion brings false converts with false assurance into the church’s membership. 6. The altar call makes conversion look like a work of man, when in fact it is a work of God. 7. The altar call confuses people regarding sacred space [that the front of the church is more sacred than any other place]. 8. The altar call confuses “coming forward” with baptism. 9. The altar call distracts Christians from the main point of the service.

Paul Alexander