Name: Herves De Provence
Ingredients: 4 tb Dried thyme; 2 tb Dried marjoram; 1 tb Dried rosemary; 1 tb Dried savory; 2 ts Dried lavender flowers; 1 ts Fennel seeds

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	tb	Dried thyme
2	tb	Dried marjoram
1	tb	Dried rosemary
1	tb	Dried savory
2	ts	Dried lavender flowers
1	ts	Fennel seeds

INSTRUCTIONS

I just came across this information in a book titled "HERB MIXTURES & SPICY
BLENDS", introduced by Maggie Oster, and edited by Deborah Balmuth. ISBN
0-88266-919-2, A Story Publishing Book.
Page 100. Elderflower Farm, 501 Callahan Road, Roseburg, Oregon 97470 (503)
672-9803 provided the following: Herbes de Provence traditionally made from
a combination of fennel, lavender, marjoram, rosemary, savory, and thyme.
May also contain bay and sage.
The following blend from Elderflower farm as follows: Yield: 3/4 cup
Mix ingredients to blend.
Suggested use. This is excellent in tomatoe dishes such as bouillabaisse,
and with lamb.
Posted to Digest eat-lf.v097.n051 by Reggie Dwork <reggie@reggie.com> on
Feb 23, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“Uninspired by Jesus? Bet you’ve never met him!”

If it were possible for us to "bind" Satan today, we would not need instruction about the various pieces of the armor of God. If Satan could be bound, he would not be capable of attacking us and throwing flaming missiles. In fact, the concept of "binding" Satan can actually be quite a dangerous belief. If we believe that we can "bind" Satan, we will (wrongly) think that he has been incapacitated, and we will be completely unprepared for the enemy's attacks. In addition, if we believe that our prayers can "bind" Satan, we will be far less diligent about "putting on God's armor," and will be defenseless and vulnerable to Satan's attacks. Satan is not bound – and cannot be bound at the present time. Our strategy, then, is to be fully armed to repel his attack. Putting on the armor of God and fighting is the kind of resistance that thwarts the enemy's scheming tactics, and forces Satan to flee.

David Reid

It is said that the weekly prayer meeting is the spiritual barometer for any local church. You can tell with a fair degree of accuracy what the church is like by the demeanour or substance of the weekly prayer meeting. Is there genuine evangelistic concern? If so it will be expressed in the prayers. Is there a heartfelt longing for the conversion of unconverted family members If so that is sure to surface. Is there a world vision and a fervent desire for revival and the glory of our Redeemer among the nations of the world? Such a burden cannot be suppressed. Is there a heart agony about famine and war and the need for the gospel of peace among the suffering multitudes of mankind? The church prayer meeting will answer that question. Intercession in the prayer meeting will soon reveal a loving church that cares for those who are oppressed and weighed down with trials and burdens. Those bearing trials too painful or personal to be described in public will nevertheless find comfort in the prayer meeting, for there the Holy Spirit is especially at work

Erroll Hulse