Name: Cauliflower Kidney Bean Casserole
Ingredients: 1 lb Canned red kidney beans; drained; 1/2 lb Canned tomato sauce; 1/4 ts Dried basil; crushed; 1/4 ts Dried oregano leaves; crushed; 1 c Brown or white rice; cooked; 2 c Cauliflower; steamed or 2 packages frozen, cooked; 1/4 lb Shredded fat-free cheddar cheese

Satan’s number-one objective is to destroy our joy of faith. We have one offensive weapon: the sword of the Spirit, the Word of God (Eph. 6:17). But what many Christians fail to realize is that we can’t draw the sword from someone else’s scabbard. If we don’t wear it, we can’t wield it. If the Word of God does not abide in us (Jn. 15:7), we will reach for it in vain when the enemy strikes. But if we do wear it, if it lives within us, what mighty warriors we can be!

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Canned red kidney beans; drained
1/2	lb	Canned tomato sauce
1/4	ts	Dried basil; crushed
1/4	ts	Dried oregano leaves; crushed
1	c	Brown or white rice; cooked
2	c	Cauliflower; steamed or 2 packages frozen, cooked
1/4	lb	Shredded fat-free cheddar cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

=46rom Elementary My Dear & Fabulously Low Fat by Tree Stevens Prep: 10
min, Cook: 40 min.
Preheat oven to 350&deg;F Mix together the kidney beans, tomato sauce, basil
and oregano; set aside. In a casserole dish layer half of each: rice first,
kidney bean mixture, cauliflower and then cheese; repeat the scenario,
ending with the cauliflower. Cover and bake for 30 to 40 minutes. Remove
cover; sprinkle the remaining cheese; cover until it melts.
This recipe serves 6 people. Because this recipe is for a particular size
pan, it adjusts the number of servings only in multiples of 6.
Posted to recipelu-digest by molony <molony@scsn.net> on Feb 06, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Down in the mouth? It’s time for a faith lift”

Statistics show that the average child living at home in America watches at least twenty-eight hours of television each week. (For some kids, the total is much higher.) Programming that targets young people is often the very worst at deliberately glamorizing sin. By the time most young people graduate from high school, they have been overexposed to the grossest kinds of evil through “entertainment” media in mind-numbing ways – so that nothing seems particularly appalling anymore. After all, drug use, immorality, violence, and profanity are standard fare on television. When a whole generation has been raised on a steady diet of that stuff, it’s no wonder that sin no longer seems exceedingly sinful to them.

John MacArthur