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When Paul says, “If the dead are not raised, let us eat and drink,” he does not mean, “Let’s all become lechers.” He means, there is a normal, simple, comfortable, ordinary life of human delights that we may enjoy with no troubling thoughts of heaven or hell or sin or holiness or God – if there is no resurrection from the dead. And what stunned me about this train of thought is that many professing Christians seem to aim at just this, and call it Christianity. Paul did not see his relation to Christ as the key to maximizing his physical comforts and pleasures in this life. No, Paul’s relation to Christ was a call to choose suffering – a suffering that was beyond what would make atheism “meaningful” or “beautiful” or “heroic.” It was a suffering that would have been utterly foolish and pitiable to choose if there is no resurrection into the joyful presence of Christ… Judge for yourself. How many Christians do you know who could say, “The lifestyle I have chosen as a Christian would be utterly foolish and pitiable if there is no resurrection?”
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Unknown Author

Cozy Orzo

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy Vegetarian Pasta and s, Lowfat, Vegetarian, Heaven 4 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 lb Cottage cheese; room-temperature
1 ts Salt
1/4 c Minced chives; or scallions
1 ts Grated lemon zest
Black pepper; to taste
1/2 lb Orzo; (rice-shaped pasta)
1 c Frozen peas
Grated pecorino cheese; or Parmesan cheese, for the top

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine the cottage cheese, salt, chives or scallions, lemon zest and black
pepper in a medium-sized bowl. Mix well.
Cook the orzo in plenty of rapidly boiling water until it is tender. Place
the peas in a colander in the sink, and drain the pasta right onto the peas
(this will defrost the peas and cook them slightly). Shake off the excess
water, transfer the orzo and peas to the cottage cheese mixture, and stir
gently. Sprinkle with grated pecorino or Parmesan, and serve warm or at
room temperature in bowls. Serves 4 or more. PER SERVING: 341 cals,
3.3 g  fat, 8.7%
Prep: 10 minutes.
"When I was a child," says Katzen, "one of my favorite comfort foods was a
dish my mother called Noodles and Cheese. Although it was just some plain
pasta mixed with cottage cheese and a little sour cream, it had a magical,
calming effect on me. I make a slightly more adult version now, which is a
little fancier, but equally comforting."
kitpatH Nov97
Recipe by: Mollie Katzen's Vegetable Heaven

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