Name: Lentil Loaf
Ingredients: 2 c Cooked AM Lentils (red or green); 1 c Cooked AM Medium Brown Rice; 1 c AM Bulgur Wheat; 1 c AM Garbanzo Flour (mixed with...; 2/3 c Cold water) to...; 1 c Chopped nuts; 1 ts Sea salt (optional); 1 ts Sage; 1 tb AM Unrefined Vegetable Oil

How is the will of God done in heaven? Sadly? Burdensomely? Begrudgingly? No! It is done gladly! If I then pray, “Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven,” how can I not be motivated by a desire to be glad? It is a contradiction to pray for the will of God to be done in my life the way it is done in heaven, and then to say I am indifferent to whether I am glad or not. When the earth rejoices to do His will and does it perfectly, His will shall be done on earth as it is in heaven.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Vegetables	Vegan	Main dish, Vegan	1	Loaf

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Cooked AM Lentils (red or green)
1	c	Cooked AM Medium Brown Rice
1	c	AM Bulgur Wheat
1	c	AM Garbanzo Flour (mixed with…
2/3	c	Cold water) to…
1	c	Chopped nuts
1	ts	Sea salt (optional)
1	ts	Sage
1	tb	AM Unrefined Vegetable Oil

INSTRUCTIONS

Drain the cooked lentils and grains.  Mix all ingredients together.  Spoon
into a loaf pan.  Bake at 350 F. for 30 to 45 minutes.  Spoon gravy or
catsup over top.
Source: Arrowhead Mills "toasted Garbanzo Flour" tri-fold
Reprinted by permission of Arrowhead Mills, Inc.
Electronic format courtesy of: Karen Mintzias
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/am.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Find God and you find everything”

Afflictions serve most effectually to convince us of the vanity of all that this world can afford, to remind us that this is not our rest and to stir up desires and hopes for our everlasting home. They produce in us a spirit of sympathy towards our companions in tribulation. They give occasion for the exercise of patience, meekness, submission, and resignation. Were it not for the wholesome and necessary discipline of affliction, these excellent virtues would lie dormant. Afflictions serve to convince us more deeply of our own weakness and insufficiency, and to endear the person, the grace, the promises, and the salvation of our Redeemer, more and more to our hearts. Thus we are taught to esteem His very chastisements as precious on account of the benefits we derive from them.

John Fawcett