Komenymagos Leves Foghagymas Kockakkal (caraw

Perfectionism means striving for an impossibly high standard, usually for selfish ends. In the case of those who are anorexic, the perfectionist drive centers on having the perfect body and eating perfectly; but the underlying issues are selfish motives and sinful desires. Their distorted mind-set descends into bizarre thinking and behaviors because they are actually worshipping themselves. Hardened by their own pride, they become willing to destroy their own body and sacrifice themselves in the pursuit of their ideal self-image. Blinded by their self-righteousness, they cannot see Christ as their righteousness.

Martha Peace

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs		Hungary, Soups/stews, Upload	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	T	Bacon drippings
1	T	Caraway seeds
2	T	Flour, all-purpose
1 1/2	qt	Water, cold
1		Eggs
		Salt
1	T	Butter, unsalted
1		Garlic cloves
2		Bread, white

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat fat, cook caraway seeds 1 minute until they pop. Add flour and
make a dark roux, making sure it does not burn. Add water and whip.
Cook for 15-20 minutes. Strain the mixture, put it back into the pot,
and bring to a boil. Beat the egg till foamyand whip it into the
simmering soup. Adjust salt. Meantime melt butter. Rub garlic on both
sides of bread and dice the bread. Add dice to hot butter. Shake pan
and place it in a 500F oven to toast the croutons. Serve croutons
seperately at table so they won't get soggy in the soup.  From Gemini's
MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: stripped, abused, assaulted, violated . . . for you”

The right way to receive correction based upon Scripture is to be humble. The humble person welcomes every chance the Holy Spirit might be using to burn off the rough edges and forever make him more like his blessed Savior. The humble person doesn’t respond harshly, regardless of the criticism or the messenger, but is concerned with the content and takes everything with a grain of salt, considering it, praying about it and diligently seeks to determine where the correction, to whatever degree, is appropriate. God is given time to work in his heart. Energy and contemplation is placed on, “What is the Lord saying to me” and “how can I learn from these comments” as compared to, “How am I going to defend myself against this attack.” It is about not flying off the handle when corrected, but exercising self-control. Don’t we know that “God is opposed to the proud, but gives grace to the humble” (Jas. 4:6; 1 Pet. 5:5). You see, when we run away from even the slightest hint of criticism, we forfeit the very means by which the Lord wants to use to make us more godly.

Randy Smith