Name: Escarole Soup with Chicken And Pasta
Ingredients: 6 c Water; 3 Chicken bouillon cubes; 6 Skinless chicken thighs; 1 Head Escarole; chopped; 1 ts Olive oil; 3 Cloves Garlic; minced; 1/2 md Red onion; chopped; Salt and pepper; to taste; 1 tb Rosemary; chopped; 1 1/2 c Pasta; Orichette

Annihilationism simply will not wash. Christ says that the lost will go into “eternal fire,” which has been prepared for the devil and his angels. And then He adds, “And these will go away into eternal punishment, but the righteous into eternal life” (Matthew 25:46). Since the same word eternal describes both the destiny of the righteous and the wicked, it seems clear that Christ taught that both groups will exist forever, albeit in different places. The same eternal fire that Satan and his hosts experience will be the lot of unbelievers... The wicked will experience shame and contempt for as long as the righteous experience bliss.

Erwin Lutzer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Dutch	Soups	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

6	c	Water
3		Chicken bouillon cubes
6		Skinless chicken thighs
1		Head Escarole; chopped
1	ts	Olive oil
3		Cloves Garlic; minced
1/2	md	Red onion; chopped
		Salt and pepper; to taste
1	tb	Rosemary; chopped
1 1/2	c	Pasta; Orichette

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large Dutch Oven, boil chicken thighs in water until done (approx 40
mins).
In the meantime, heat non-stick skillet over med heat and spray with Olive
Oil Pam. Add olive oil, garlic and onion. Saute until onion starts to
soften. Add chopped escarole and season with salt & pepper. Set aside.
When chicken thighs are done, remove from broth and chop. Return to pot and
turn heat to high. Once boiling, add pasta. When al dente, add escarole
mixture.
Serve hot, sprinkled with parmesan cheese if desired.
Per serving:  Cal 310   Fiber 1.3  Fat 6.4   CFF19%
Recipe by: Yvonne
Posted to EAT-LF Digest by Penchard@aol.com on Jan 28, 1999, converted by
MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Shock your mom – go to church”

The glorious good news of the gospel is that the sin-devastated relationship between lost sinners and the holy God can be restored. That at first glance seems impossible. God’s perfect, infinite, righteous justice demands the punishment of all who violate His law. Standing before the bar of His justice are helpless, guilty sinners, unable either to satisfy God or to change their condition. But through God’s plan of reconciliation all the hostility, animosity, and alienation separating the Holy One and sinners vanishes, and those who were once His enemies become His friends. The high calling and noble privilege of preaching this message of reconciliation is the most important duty in the world, since it deals with eternal destinations.

John MacArthur

The Apostle [Paul] is asking in Philippians 1 which is most worthwhile for him, to live or to die. Often has that question presented itself to us, and perhaps we like the Apostle, have answered that “we are in a strait.” But I fear we may have used the words in a sense far different from Paul's. When we have wished for death, we meant to say, “I know not which alternative I ought most to dread, the afflictions of life, from which death would release me, or the terrors of death, from which life protects me.” In other words, life and death look to us like two evils of which we know not which is the less. As for the Apostle, they look to him like two immense blessings of which he knows not which is the better (Adolphe Monod).

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