Name: Corny Potato Chowder
Ingredients: 3 c Vegetable satock; 6 lg Potatoes, diced; 1 c Onions, chopped; 1/2 c Red bell pepper, chopped; 1/2 c Yellow bell pepper, chopped; 1 Celery rib, sliced; 1/2 ts Turmeric; 1 tb Tamari; 1 c Soy milk; 2 tb Cornstarch; 10 oz Corn kernels, thawed

The primary work of the Holy Spirit in [Bible study] is to abolish the pride and arrogance that keep us from being open to the Scriptures. The Holy Spirit makes us teachable because He makes us humble. He causes us to rely wholly on the mercy of God in Christ for our happiness so that we are not threatened if one of our views is found to be wrong. The person who knows Himself finite and unworthy, and who thus rejoices in the mercy of God, has nothing to lose when his ego is threatened.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Vegetables	Vegetarian	Cream, Vegetable	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	c	Vegetable satock
6	lg	Potatoes, diced
1	c	Onions, chopped
1/2	c	Red bell pepper, chopped
1/2	c	Yellow bell pepper, chopped
1		Celery rib, sliced
1/2	ts	Turmeric
1	tb	Tamari
1	c	Soy milk
2	tb	Cornstarch
10	oz	Corn kernels, thawed

INSTRUCTIONS

Bring stock to a boil in a soup pot.  Add the potatoes, onion, peppers,
celery, turmeric & return to a boil.  Reduce heat, cover & simmer until all
the vegetables are tender.  This should take 10 to
15    minutes.
Combine the tamari, soy milk & cornstarch in a bowl.  Gradually pour into
the chowder, stirring constantly to prevent lumps from forming. Add the
thawed corn.  Lower heat once more & simmer gently, stirring occasionally,
until the liquid has been reduced & the howder is fairly thick. This can
take up to 15 minutes.  Serve hot.
"Vegetarian Gourmet" Spring, 1995
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V5 #030 by lena36@juno.com (Lena P Mitchell) on
Jan 30, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“A spirit of thankfulness is one of the most distinctive marks of a Christian whose heart is attuned to the Lord. Thank God in the midst of trials and every persecution. #Billy Graham”

The Bible does not provide a uniform formula for the proper physical or emotional reactions to the presence of the Holy Spirit. The presence of tears, convulsions, jerking, laughter, etc. are no measure of the Spirit’s presence. When we canvass the Scripture to see how the saints reacted to the outpouring of the Spirit, we see no prescribed form of bodily behavior. Habakkuk had a quivering lip and a trembling belly. Others fell to the ground as though dead. Some wept, some sang, some were reduced to stunned silence. In light of the diversity of human personalities and indeed the very nature of man, the presence or absence of these responses is no true test of the authenticity of the Spirit’s work. However, I hasten to add that though a wide variety of emotional responses may be detected in Scripture by those who encounter the living God, there is at least one emotion that may safely be excluded from the list – namely, boredom. It is hardly possible for a creature made in the image of God to be awakened or revived by the Spirit of God and be bored in the process.

R.C. Sproul