Name: Kielbasi Bean Egg Drop Soup
Ingredients: 1 pk (16 oz) dry lima beans; 5 md Carrots - sliced; 10 oz Frozen corn; 1/2 Ring kielbasi - thin sliced; 2 md Eggs; 3 tb Butter; 1/2 ts Adobo seasoning; 1/2 ts Basil; 1/2 ts Parsley; 1/2 ts Onion flakes; 1/2 ts Black pepper; 2 tb Maple syrup; 1 tb Minced garlic

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs		Soups/stews	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pk	(16 oz) dry lima beans
5	md	Carrots – sliced
10	oz	Frozen corn
1/2		Ring kielbasi – thin sliced
2	md	Eggs
3	tb	Butter
1/2	ts	Adobo seasoning
1/2	ts	Basil
1/2	ts	Parsley
1/2	ts	Onion flakes
1/2	ts	Black pepper
2	tb	Maple syrup
1	tb	Minced garlic

INSTRUCTIONS

Pre-soak lima beans, then boil with carrots 15-20 mins. Add other
ingredients. Be sure soup is HOT when adding eggs and stir immediately.
Heat additional 30-45 minutes over med heat.
Source: Patricia E. Beuerlein
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #007
From: Dave Giger <dgiger@chubb.com>
Date: Sun, 05 Jan 1997 15:59:46 -0800

A Message from our Provider:

“You’re not God’s judge. One day you’ll discover it’s the other way around”

Legalism can also be described as false Christianity because that is essentially what it is. It uses Christian language and biblical terms. It sounds evangelical. It loves to use phrases like 'evangelism,' 'fundamentalism,' 'biblical literalism,' and such. It sounds Christian, and looks Christian, but it is emphatically not true Christianity. It as a spurious fake, an imitation Christianity, an empty, hollow counterfeit of the real thing. It is a burdensome drag upon the spiritual life that creates a sense of bondage and guilt. It is a sickening, nauseating fraud in the eyes of others. God describes it in the Scriptures as a stench in his nostrils. That is what legality really is (Ray Stedman).

Other Authors

Scripture speaks of both a holiness we already possess in Christ before God and a holiness in which we are to grow more and more. The first is the result of the work of Christ for us; the second is the result of the work of the Holy Spirit in us. The first is perfect and complete and is ours the moment we trust Christ; the second is progressive and incomplete as long as we are in this life. The objective holiness we have in Christ and the subjective holiness produced by the Holy Spirit are both gifts of God’s grace and are both appropriated by faith.

Jerry Bridges