Ham Spread (not A Casserole Or Dessert But Good)

Standing as we do in a position which makes us choice targets for the devil and his allies, our best course is to defend our innocence by our silence and leave our reputation with God. Yet there are exceptions to this general rule. When distinct, definite, public charges are made against a man he is bound to answer them, and answer them in the clearest and most open manner. To decline all investigation is in such a case practically to plead guilty, and whatever may be the mode of putting it, the general public ordinarily regard a refusal to reply as a proof of guilt. Under mere worry and annoyance it is by far the best to be altogether passive, but when the matter assumes more serious proportions, and our accuser defies us to a defense, we are bound to meet his charges with honest statements of fact.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			2	Cups

INGREDIENTS

1		8-oz cream cheese
2	c	Ground ham, or 1 can Spam
1	T	Parsley flakes
1/4	t	Dry mustard
1/4	c	Mayonnaise
1	t	Onion, chopped fine

INSTRUCTIONS

Blend all well and serve with crackers or veggies. (Could mix this up
in a casserole dish? Or serve in one?) Posted to Bakery-Shoppe Digest
V1 #215 by "William & Evelyn Hall" <wchall@nevia.net> on Sep 3, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Opportunity may knock once, but temptation bangs on your front door forever.”

Because we are in Christ, there are no longer any hostilities in us that will always exist between those in the world. Ephesians 2:14, “For He Himself is our peace, who made both groups into one and broke down the barrier of the dividing wall.” We don’t employ the trite, superficial and flawed tactics of the world. Many of them are now championed more than ever in our day. We understand that the blood of Christ has cleansed us from our sin and has adopted us into His family. Thus, we see others different from us as part of the family of God, forgiven as we have been forgiven. We accept each other because God has accepted all of us. Our unity is not what we look like, but rather who we are in Christ. “[Christ] Himself [made] the two into one new man, thus establishing peace, and might reconcile them both in one body to God through the cross, by it having put to death the enmity” (Eph. 2:15b-16).

Randy Smith