Lemon-braised Spinach – We Love God!

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Vegetarian		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		16oz frozen chopped
		spinach
1/4	c	Vegetable broth
1		Red onion, diced
5		Cloves garlic, minced
1		Lemon, juice of or 2
		tablespoons lemon juice
		Salt and pepper to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

It's slightly adapted from Vegetarian Times Vegetarian Entertaining.
Saute onion and garlic in vegetable broth until soft, about 4-5
minutes. Add spinach, lemon juice, salt and pepper and cookk over
medium heat until the spinach is thawed and heated through, about 10
minutes. Serves 2-4. (My husband and I ate the whole thing-yum!)
Posted to fatfree digest by <JBennicoff@aol.com> on May 30, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“No one knows the pain of rejected love like Jesus”

Eleven years ago while giving an anesthetic for a ruptured ectopic pregnancy (at two months gestation) I was handed what I believed was the smallest living human ever seen… Within the sac was a tiny human male swimming extremely vigorously in the amniotic fluid . . . This tiny human was perfectly developed, with long, tapering fingers, feet and toes. It was almost transparent, as regards to the skin, and the delicate arteries and veins were prominent to the ends of the fingers. The baby was extremely alive and swam about the sac approximately one time per second, with a natural swimmer's stroke. It is my opinion that if the lawmakers, and people realized that very vigorous life is present it is possible that abortion would be found more objectionable than euthanasia.

Unknown Author

The fact is that a sound and lively truth-basis has been ejected from the premises of modern evangelicalism. Evangelicalism has been dispossessed of truth to such an extent that it is becoming frightening. In its place experience and mysticism are house-sitting the church or, if not these, then church growth pragmatism or an unhealthy preoccupation with the psychological. But the necessary doctrines of the holiness of God and His just wrath, justification by faith alone, the transforming nature of regeneration, the sovereignty of God over all of creation and in salvation itself, the nature and extent of grace in justification and in sanctification – doctrines upon which the earlier revivals thrived – have been considered unimportant and useful only for wizened old theologs holed up in ivory towers who do not relate to the church’s future.

Jim Elliff