Name: Hi-Way Restaurant Beef Barley Soup
Ingredients: 2 c Diced potatoes; 3 c Diced carrots; 3 c Diced celery; 1/2 c Chopped onions; 1/2 ts Pepper; 1/4 c Beef base; 8 oz Tomato sauce; 2 c Chopped beef roast; Water; 2 c Barley; (cooked, rinsed well)

Psychological sanctification has become a substitute for the Spirit-filled life. What point is there in seeking the Holy Spirit’s comfort if, after all, deep-seated emotional problems can be addressed only by a trained psychologist, or if people can come to grips with their lives only by getting in touch with their childhood, or if the answers to our deepest hurts are buried deep within us? If those things are true, we don’t need an Advocate; we need a therapist. And that is precisely the route many in the church have chosen.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Diced potatoes
3	c	Diced carrots
3	c	Diced celery
1/2	c	Chopped onions
1/2	ts	Pepper
1/4	c	Beef base
8	oz	Tomato sauce
2	c	Chopped beef roast
		Water
2	c	Barley; (cooked, rinsed well)

INSTRUCTIONS

Notes: Hi-Way Restaurant, Abrams, WI. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
Combine all ingredients except barley in kettle. Add water to cover. Boil
until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes. Add barley, cook 15 minutes.
Makes 4 quarts, 8 to 12 servings.
Note: Additional water may be needed to acquire desired consistency. If
adding water, additional beef base should also be added.
Robin Rose-DeSotel, manager, sent the recipe.
Posted to recipelu-digest by [email protected] (Nadia I Canty) on Mar 25,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Pro-Choice: Everyone should choose Eternal Life!”

Our religion is one which challenges the ordinary human standards by holding that the ideal of life is the spirit of a little child. We tend to glorify adulthood and wisdom and worldly prudence, but the gospel reverses all this. The gospel says that the inescapable condition of entrance into the divine fellowship is that we turn and become as a little child. As against our natural judgment we must become tender and full of wonder and unspoiled by the hard skepticism on which we so often pride ourselves. But when we really look into the heart of a child, willful as he may be, we are often ashamed. God has sent children into the world, not only to replenish it, but to serve as sacred reminders of something ineffably precious which we are always in danger of losing. The sacrament of childhood is thus a continuing revelation.

Elton Trueblood