Name: Easy Soup
Ingredients: 6 oz Cabbage greens chopped up; 1 lb Potatoes peeled or not; roughly cut into bite size pieces; 10 oz Carrots sliced about 1/2 inch thick; 6 oz Onion chopped; 2 Sticks of celery; 2 Vegetable bouillon cubes; Salt and pepper; 1/2 Generous spoon of curry powder; (I used mild Korma)

How can the person who has committed suicide repent? Once they have committed the sin, it is too late for them to repent. This concern, I believe, has its roots in Roman Catholic theology. We do not live our lives in a constant race to stay ahead of the game in terms of our repentance. We do not, when we die, have forgiveness for all our sins, save those we commit after our last confession. When we embrace the finished work of Christ, when we place our hope in Him, all our sins, past, present and future are forgiven.

R.C. Sproul Jr.

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables			1	servings

INGREDIENTS

6	oz	Cabbage greens chopped up
1	lb	Potatoes peeled or not; roughly cut into bite size pieces
10	oz	Carrots sliced about 1/2 inch thick
6	oz	Onion chopped
2		Sticks of celery
2		Vegetable bouillon cubes
		Salt and pepper
1/2		Generous spoon of curry powder; (I used mild Korma)

INSTRUCTIONS

Here is an easy soup to make which is very tasty and satisfying.I found the
original recipe on the net a long time ago but can't remember where.But to
be honest I've changed it so much it bears little resemblance.
The veg are only rough weights so give or take a little depending on size
of your veg (I only know the weight because I wanted to work the calories
out on Dietwatch)
Put all the ingredients into a 5 pint saucepan top up with water.Put on a
low heat for a long time (at least 1 and a half hours) Take out 1/2 to 2/3
of the soup and put through the blender.Return to saucepan, reheat and
serve.
You can use different spices to suit your taste if liked.
Posted to fatfree digest by Maralyn <maralyn.olsen@virgin.net> on Jan 09,
1999, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Are you wrinkled with burden? Come to the church for a face-lift.”

The conception of the Holy Spirit as a divine influence or power that we are somehow to get hold of and use, leads to self-exaltation and self-sufficiency. One who so thinks of the Holy Spirit and who at the same time imagines that he has received the Holy Spirit will almost inevitably be full of spiritual pride and strut about as if he belonged to some superior order of Christians. One frequently hears such persons say, “I am a Holy Ghost man,” or “I am a Holy Ghost woman.” But if we once grasp the thought that the Holy Spirit is a divine Person of infinite majesty and glory and holiness and power, who in marvelous condescension has come into our hearts to make us His abode there and take possession of our lives and make use of them, it will put us in the dust and keep us in the dust. I can think of no thought more humbling or more overwhelming than the thought that a Person of divine majesty and glory dwells in my heart and is ready to use even me.

R.A. Torrey