Name: Linguine with Basil And Grated Cheese
Ingredients: 1 lb Linguine; 2 tb Butter Or Margarine; 1/3 c Freshly Grated Parmesan Cheese; 16 lg Fresh Basil Leaves; Thinly Sliced

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Veg09	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Linguine
2	tb	Butter Or Margarine
1/3	c	Freshly Grated Parmesan Cheese
16	lg	Fresh Basil Leaves; Thinly Sliced

INSTRUCTIONS

Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add the linguine and cook 8-10
minutes, or until firm-tender. Drain and place in a warmed serving bowl.
Toss immediately with the butter or margarine until melted. Toss with
cheese and basil.
Recipe by: Susan Sassaman Claessens
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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“Life begins with Jesus”

Six Steps to Knowing God’s Will: 1. I seek at the beginning to get my heart into such a state that it has no will of its own in regard to a given matter. Nine-tenths of the trouble with people is just here. Nine-tenths of the difficulties are overcome when our hearts are ready to do the Lord’s will, whatever it may be. When one is truly in this state, it is usually but a little way to the knowledge of what His will is. 2. Having done this, I do not leave the result to feeling or simple impression. If I do so, I make myself liable to great delusions. 3. I see the will of the Spirit of God through, or in connection with, the Word of God. The Spirit and the Word must be combined. If I look to the Spirit alone without the Word, I lay myself open to great delusions also. If the Holy Spirit guides us at all, He will do so according to the Scriptures and never contrary to them. 4. Next I take into account providential circumstances. These often plainly indicate God’s will in connection with His Word and Spirit. 5. I ask God in prayer to reveal His will to me aright. 6. Thus, through prayer to God, the study of His Word, and reflection, I come to a deliberate judgment according to the best of my ability and knowledge; and if my mind is thus at peace, and continues so after two or three more petitions, I proceed accordingly. In trivial matters, and in transactions involving more important issues, I have found this method always effective.

George Muller