Name: English Pea Casserole #2
Ingredients: 1 cn (17-oz) English peas; drained; 1 cn Asparagus; well drained; 2 Boiled eggs; 1 cn Cream of mushroom or cream of chicken soup; 1 c Cracker crumbs; moistened in butter; oil or margarine

God exists. He exists as He is revealed by the Bible. The reason one must believe that He exists is because He said that He exists. His existence must not be accepted on the basis of human reason, because that is limited to time and space and has been corrupted by indwelling sin. God has sufficiently revealed Himself in the Bible, but He has not revealed Himself exhaustively. Man can know only what God has revealed in Scripture about His nature and works. But that is sufficient for people to know Him in a personal, saving relationship.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Meats, Dairy	English	Casserole	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	cn	(17-oz) English peas; drained
1	cn	Asparagus; well drained
2		Boiled eggs
1	cn	Cream of mushroom or cream of chicken soup
1	c	Cracker crumbs; moistened in butter; oil or margarine

INSTRUCTIONS

Put peas in bottom of casserole, saving 1/2 cup. Place asparagus on top of
peas, then chopped or sliced eggs. Fill in spaces with 1/2 cup peas. Spread
can of mushroom soup over top. Moisten cracker crumbs in butter, oil or
margarine and spread this over the top. Bake at 350 degrees until bubbly
and crumbs are brown. Serves 6 to 8.
From <A Taste of Louisiana>.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“We would worry less if we praised more. Thanksgiving is the enemy of discontent and dissatisfaction. #Harry Ironside”

Future worry is overwhelming. There’s a reason. We don't have grace today for tomorrow. One of Satan's simplest tricks and most effective devices is to draw our attention to things we can do nothing about. There’s nothing worse than a crisis that can’t be fixed. If our hours are spent with thoughts of tomorrow’s problems, which are not accessible today and which we know we cannot touch with today’s resources, we are doomed to worry. And worry wears us out… [Yet] our calling is today. It’s not that we don’t think of tomorrow, but it must consistently be filed under “future grace.” The tide of confidence in God's sufficiency must wash out worry. In fact, it’s a command. “Do not be anxious for tomorrow.” To go there is to disobey a directive from the One who holds every moment in His hand.

Jim Elliff