Name: Crawfish Pie
Ingredients: 1 lg Onion, chopped; 1/4 c Green onion, chopped; 2 Cloves garlic, chopped; 1 ts Salt; 1/4 c Bell pepper, chopped; 1/2 c Margarine; 1 cn Cream of celery soup; 4 tb Tomato sauce; 1 lb Crawfish tails, chopped; 1/4 c Parsley, chopped; 1/2 c Seasoned bread crumbs (such as Progresso); 1/2 ts Red pepper (cayenne preferably); 1/2 ts Black pepper; 1 Egg, beaten; 2 Double pie crusts

So what are the essentials of evangelism? We can sum them up in four words: God, man, Christ, and response. God is our holy Creator and righteous Judge. He created us to glorify Him and enjoy Him forever (Gen. 2:7, 16-17; 18:25; Matt. 25:31-33). But mankind has rebelled against God by sinning against His holy character and law (Gen. 3:1-7). We’ve all participated in this sinful rebellion, both in Adam as our representative head and in our own individual actions (1 Kings 8:46; Rom. 3:23; 5:12,19; Eph. 2:1-3). As a result, we have alienated ourselves from God and have exposed ourselves to His righteous wrath, which will banish us eternally to hell if we are not forgiven (Eph. 2:12; John 3:36; Rom. 1:18; Matt. 13:50). But God sent Jesus Christ, fully God and fully man, to die the death that we deserved for our sins – the righteous for the unrighteous – so that God might both punish our sin in Christ and forgive it in us (John 1:14; Rom. 3:21-26; 5;6-8; Eph. 2:4-6). The only saving response to this Good News is repentance and belief (Matt. 3:2; 4:17; Mark 1:15; Luke 3:7-9; John 20:31). We must repent of our sins (turn from them and to God) and believe in Jesus Christ for forgiveness of our sins and reconciliation to God (Mark Dever and Paul Alexander).

Other Authors

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Seafood, Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lg	Onion, chopped
1/4	c	Green onion, chopped
2		Cloves garlic, chopped
1	ts	Salt
1/4	c	Bell pepper, chopped
1/2	c	Margarine
1	cn	Cream of celery soup
4	tb	Tomato sauce
1	lb	Crawfish tails, chopped
1/4	c	Parsley, chopped
1/2	c	Seasoned bread crumbs (such as Progresso)
1/2	ts	Red pepper (cayenne preferably)
1/2	ts	Black pepper
1		Egg, beaten
2		Double pie crusts

INSTRUCTIONS

I came across a quick and favorite recipe of mine made up by my friend,
Alice Corvers originally from Plaucheville, Louisiana, for Crawfish Pie. It
is very good and well seasoned.  I think that you could substitute other
types of seafood in place of the crawfish if they are not available in your
area, such as shrimp, crab, scallops - maybe even alligator since some of
you are interested in those critters!  However, beware of the imported
crawfish - they're cheap but awful and rubbery.
Serve this with a salad and a cup of gumbo for a wonderful dinner.
Saute onions, gr. onions, garlic, and bell pepper in margarine until limp.
Add soup, tomato sauce, crawfish and parsley.  Cook slowly for 10 mins. and
turn off heat.  Add bread crumbs, salt, pepper and egg.  Mix well. Spoon
into pe crusts.  Bake 35-40 mins in 350 degree oven.
Posted to FOODWINE Digest 14 October 96
Date:    Mon, 14 Oct 1996 14:20:38 -0500
From:    ALICIA GOLDMAN <ATRIUM.SURGERYPO.AGOLDMAN@OCHSNER.ORG>

A Message from our Provider:

“You’re never too young for God”

At what point, then, is a child capable of understanding the gospel, repenting from sin, and savingly trusting in Christ? Again, Scripture gives no specific age limit. In our experience, however, we have found that most children do not really begin to objectively evaluate their own thoughts until they reach junior high. Before then, they usually feel little concern over the contradictory values to which they cling. Seldom during elementary years do they conscientiously think about and spiritually evaluate life’s demands independently of their parents. This does not mean that all young children are incapable of committing the rest of their lives to Christ and being indwelt by the Holy Spirit. However, prior to adolescence, few children truly appreciate the significance of their separation from God, and few have sufficient mental sophistication to project far enough into the future to commit “the rest of their lives” to anything.

Matt Weymeyer