Name: Egg and Bacon Tart (Quiche Lorraine)
Ingredients: 4 oz Meaty bacon; chopped; 1 Pie shell; unbaked; 6 oz Gruyere cheese; grated; 1 pt Heavy cream; 6 Eggs; at room temperature; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/4 ts White pepper; (opt.)

Coming to Christ means I die to self. It’s allowing Christ to reign as Lord in my heart and desiring to see Him live His will through me. It’s death to the relentless but never-satisfying quest for affirmation. It’s freedom from the vain need to promote self. It’s separation from fight to find personal worth and identity. Fighting less for my rights. Decreasing so He increases in me. It’s finding approval in Him and realizing the true fulfillment in living for His glory. Death to self so life might live within us. When the pride goes so does the selfish agendas and the traits like the bitterness, the jealousy, the unforgiving spirits, the critical attitudes. Christ reigns resulting in joy and peace. Eyes are opened to new horizons. Curse is reversed. Life is restored.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	oz	Meaty bacon; chopped
1		Pie shell; unbaked
6	oz	Gruyere cheese; grated
1	pt	Heavy cream
6		Eggs; at room temperature
1/2	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	White pepper; (opt.)

INSTRUCTIONS

From: Bulldogfla <Bulldogfla@aol.com>
by Mimi Rippee
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F.
Brown the bacon in a skillet. Remove bacon with a slotted spoon and place
on paper towels to drain.
In a large bowl, whisk together the cream, eggs, salt, and pepper until
smooth. Bake pie crust for 5 minutes and remove from oven. Put the browned
bacon on the bottom of the crust, topped with the cheese. Gently pour the
egg mixture over the cheese. Bake for 30 minutes. Reduce heat to 325
degrees F, cover quiche with foil, and continue baking for 10 to 15
minutes, or until middle has firmed.
Posted to recipelu-digest by jeryder@juno.com on Mar 29, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Be Fishers of Men…. You catch ’em, He’ll Clean ’em.”

Redemption, reconciliation, adoption, healing, conquest – all these are ways the Bible talks about the victory Christ won on the cross. That does not, however, mean that penal substitution is just one image of the cross among many, and that we may pick and choose which one we want to emphasize. The Bible’s images of atonement don’t work like that; they are not an all-you-can-preach buffet. Actually, each of the images the Bible uses to describe the atonement finally finds its resolution in the fact that Jesus died in the place of His people. If you trace down the reality that lies behind the images, that is, if you ask enough how and why questions, what you find at the bottom of every single one of them is penal substitution.

Greg Gilbert