Name: Fresh Yams in Orange Sauce
Ingredients: 4 lb Yams or sweet potatoes; 2 tb Cornstarch; 2 c Orange juice; 1/2 c Pitted dates; 1 1/2 ts Grated orange peel

When God works in a Christian’s heart, our primary attitude toward unbelievers is not rejection, frustration or exultation over their destiny. It’s compassion. It’s being able to see them as an image bearer of God (regardless of how they look or what they may do) lost in this world and on the road to an eternal hell. And that is our motivation for evangelism. It’s because God has given us a heart for all humans and in that love we are compelled to get them the message of Jesus so they may be saved from hell. After all, that was God’s love toward you before you accepted Christ, right?

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Vegetarian	Vegetables, Mcdougall, Vegetarian	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lb	Yams or sweet potatoes
2	tb	Cornstarch
2	c	Orange juice
1/2	c	Pitted dates
1 1/2	ts	Grated orange peel

INSTRUCTIONS

Cook yams until tender Drain and slice. Place slices in casserole dish
Blenderize orange juice, dates and cornstarch until smooth Cook in small
saucepan over medium heat until mixture thickens, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Stir in orange peel Pour sauce over yams in casserole
dish. Cover with foil Bake at 400 for 45 minutes Remove foil and continue
baking basting frequently with sauce, about 15 more minutes Garnish with
orange slices and sprigs of mint. NOTE this can be made a day ahead of time
and kept refrigerated until ready to bake.
**Natures Pantry Cookbook**
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: there is no substitute”

That hundreds have missed their way, and stumbled against a pulpit is sorrowfully evident from the fruitless ministries and decaying churches which surround us. It is a fearful calamity to a man to miss his calling, and to the church upon whom he imposes himself his mistake involves an affliction of the most grievous kind…(if anyone) could be content to be a newspaper editor, or a grocer, or a farmer, or a doctor, or a lawyer, or a senator, or a king, in the name of heaven and earth let him go his way; he is not the man in whom dwells the Spirit of God in its fullness, for a man so filled with God would utterly weary of any pursuit but that for which his inmost soul pants. If on the other hand, you can say that for all the wealth of both the Indies you could not and dare not espouse any other calling so as to be put aside from preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ, then, depend upon it, if other things be equally satisfactory, you have the signs of this apostleship. We must feel that woe is unto us if we preach not the gospel; the Word of God must be unto us as fire in our bones, otherwise, if we undertake the ministry, we shall be unhappy in it, shall be unable to bear the self-denials incident to it, and shall be of little service to those among whom we minister.

C.H. Spurgeon