Name: Healthy Alfredo-Style Noodles
Ingredients: 8 oz Egg noodles; 1/4 c Part-skim ricotta cheese; 1/4 c Plain low-fat yogurt; 1/4 c Grated parmesan cheese; 1 tb Unsalted margarine; 1/4 ts Black pepper

We are called to love others. We share the gospel became we love people. And we don’t share the gospel because we don’t love people. Instead, we wrongly fear them. We don’t want to cause awkwardness. We want their respect, and after all, we figure, if we try to share the gospel with them, we’ll look foolish! And so we are quiet. We protect our pride at the cost of their souls. In the name of not wanting to look weird, we are content to be complicit in their being lost.

Mark Dever

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

8	oz	Egg noodles
1/4	c	Part-skim ricotta cheese
1/4	c	Plain low-fat yogurt
1/4	c	Grated parmesan cheese
1	tb	Unsalted margarine
1/4	ts	Black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

This is from _Great Recipes for Good Health_, published by Reader's Digest.
Cook the noodles as directed on the package, leaving out the salt. Drain.
Add the other ingredients and toss well until mixed.
Based on an old tip from my mother, I've substituted cottage cheese for the
ricotta; it still tastes great.
Posted to rec.food.recipes by Kenneth Herron <kherron@ms.uky.edu> on May
22, 1994.

A Message from our Provider:

“The thankful heart sees the best part of every situation. It sees problems and weaknesses as opportunities, struggles as refining tools, and sinners as saints in progress. #Francis Frangipane”

The kind of love that animates the inclusivist god is more akin to sentimentalism than God's holy affection. If love means God abandons all of His other attributes, then love itself is deified. The love of God does not dictate that He abandon His justice or holiness. In fact, the glory of the gospel is that God is both just and justifier of the ungodly. God does not allow unregenerate sinners to do as they will, worship what they wish, live as they please, and still go free. In the divine scheme of things, sin demands punishment. The rebellion of self-worship requires wrath. Yet, the God of wrath is no less than the God of mercy. He is the same God. Were God never to have offered salvation to any sinner, His love would still survive unblemished. The reality and riches of God's love is not measured in the number of person's saved, but in the magnificence of the attribute itself.

Ben Mitchell