Name: Delmarva Meal in a Bowl
Ingredients: 2 qt Shelled lima beans; Water; 1 sl Salted side meat or fat back; Salt to taste; Sugar to taste; 2 Potatoes; peeled and chopped; 2 Tomatoes; peeled, seeded, and chopped; Kernels from 2 or 3 ears of corn

In marriage a man and woman are so closely joined that they become “one flesh,” which involves spiritual as well as physical oneness. In marriage God brings a husband and wife together in a unique physical and spiritual bond that reaches to the very depths of their souls. As God designed it, marriage is to be the welding of two people together into one unit, the blending of two minds, two wills, two sets of emotions, two spirits. It is a bond the Lord intends to be indissoluble as long as both partners are alive. The Lord created sex and procreation to be the fullest expression of that oneness, and the intimacies of marriage are not to be shared with any other human being.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	qt	Shelled lima beans
		Water
1	sl	Salted side meat or fat back
		Salt to taste
		Sugar to taste
2		Potatoes; peeled and chopped
2		Tomatoes; peeled, seeded, and chopped
		Kernels from 2 or 3 ears of corn

INSTRUCTIONS

http://www.foodtv.com/midatl/reclist.htm
Recipe from "Call it Delmarvalous"
Put beans in a big pot with water and side meat. There should be enough
water to cover the ingredients. Add tomatoes, salt, sugar, and potaoes.
Simmer about 2 hours. Add more water if necessary. Ten minutes before
serving, add corn kernels. Serve in a bowl with the broth on a warm summer
day with hot biscuts, iced tea, and cantaloupe for dessert.
Posted to recipelu-digest by LSHW <shusky@erols.com> on Feb 19, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“A Clear Conscience Makes a Soft Pillow”

What may we observe about deacons in Acts 6:1-7? 1. Their work was practical in nature. 2. Their name also denotes the practical nature of their work. They are servants. But practical work is spiritual work when done for Christ and the kingdom. 3. Their objective was to relieve the elders (originally the apostles) for the ministry of the Word, prayer, and oversight of the church. 4. They were to be accountable to the Elders (“whom we may put in charge”). 5. Their work was assigned and was not related to decision-making for the church as a whole. 6. Some deacons were also gifted in other areas of ministry and were at liberty to use their gifts. Stephen and Phillip, for instance, were deacons who also had other gifting. As deacons, however, they functioned in a practical way. Deacons are not limited to practical service, but must be engaged in practical service to be deacons.

Jim Elliff