Name: Hot-Pepper Sweet Potatoes
Ingredients: 2 ts Olive oil; 1/2 c Fat-free; low-salt chicken; Broth; 2 md Garlic clove; minced; 3/4 lb Sweet potatoes; peeled, and; Cut in 1" cubes; Several drops hot pepper sauce; Salt; Freshly ground pepper

Most of our bitterness and anger towards others is rooted in an inability to be profoundly amazed at Christ's love for us in our sin. If you are struggling with bitterness then it may be that the Lord is letting the very sin that is flowing from your inability to see Christ be the means by which you come to see him. In other words, perhaps this season of rage, anger, and a fed-up 'I'm out of here and don't want anything to do with you' spirit is where you have had to come in order to see the greatness of your sin as a forgiven and justified saint. And the Lord has done it so that you would be stunned at his grace in a deeper way than you've ever been stunned by the grace of God before. And now, out of that experience can flow grace towards others.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	St. Louis	Post2	2	servings

INGREDIENTS

2	ts	Olive oil
1/2	c	Fat-free; low-salt chicken
		Broth
2	md	Garlic clove; minced
3/4	lb	Sweet potatoes; peeled, and
		Cut in 1" cubes
		Several drops hot pepper sauce
		Salt
		Freshly ground pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat a nonstick skillet large enough to hold potatoes in 1 layer over
medium heat. Mix oil, broth and garlic; add to skillet. Add potatoes,
making sure they are in 1 layer. Cover; simmer 15 minutes. Sprinkle with
pepper sauce and salt and pepper. Yield: 2 servings.
Recipe Source: St. Louis Post-Dispatch - 12-21-1998 By Linda Gassenheimer
Formatted for MasterCook by Susan Wolfe - swolfe1@prodigy.net
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“You’ve achieved nothing until you find God”

Whenever evangelicals have an experience of direct, personal access to God, we are tempted to think or act as if we can dispense with doctrine, sacraments, history, and all the other “superfluous paraphernalia” of the Church and make our experience the sum and soul of our faith. We are still attracted to movements that replace thinking and theology by other emphases relational, therapeutic, charismatic, and managerial (as in church growth). Whatever the other virtues of these movements and the unquestionable importance of piety, we must courageously repudiate anti-intellectualism for the sin it is.

Os Guinness