Grilled Winter Squash With Cumin (spieler)

Constructive and Destructive Approaches to Conflict: Raises & clarifies issues vs. Brings up old issues. Expresses both positive & negative feelings vs. Expresses only negative feelings. Complete and honest information vs. Selective information. Conflict focuses on issue vs. Conflict focuses on person. Accepts mutual blame vs. Blames other person(s) for problem. Focuses on similarities vs. Focuses on differences. Facilitates change to prevent stagnation vs. Minimizes change, increasing conflict. Both win vs. One wins, one loses; or both lose Resolving conflict increases intimacy vs. Escalating conflict decreases intimacy.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Indian	Grilling, Recipes, Vegetables	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Pumpkin Squash, sliced into
		1/2- to 3/4-inch pieces
		Olive oil
		Garlic, chopped
		Cumin
		Salt
		Pepper OR red pepper flakes
		Oregano
		Thyme

INSTRUCTIONS

Slice winter squash or pumpkin into 1/2- to 3/4-inch pieces.  Dress
with a little olive oil, lots of chopped garlic, and cumin,  salt and
pepper or hot red pepper flakes to taste. Oregano and thyme  are
optional.  Grill over medium coals, turning until tender.  Delicious
with anything Mexican or Indian.  Notes: SF Chronicle 5/13/98  Recipe
by: Grilling by Marlena Spieler  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Kitpath
<phannema@wizard.ucr.edu> on  May 14, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

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

The problem here is the obvious lack of understanding of the infinite nature of sin as contrasted to the infinite righteousness of God. If the slightest sin is infinite in its significance, then it also demands infinite punishment as a divine judgment. Though it is common for all Christians to wish that there were some way out of the doctrine of eternal punishment because of its inexorable and unyielding revelation of divine judgment, one must rely in Christian faith on the doctrine that God is a God of infinite righteousness and well as infinite love. While on the one hand He bestows infinite grace to those who trust Him, He must, on the other hand, inflict eternal punishment on those who spurn His grace.

John Walvoord