Linguine With Sun-dried Tomato Pesto

The excellence of the Apostles' evangelism was found in the reality that they were “filled with the Spirit” (Ac. 4:7). That means they were bold, self-controlled, gentle, fearing God and not man, peaceful, faithful and wise – ultimately demonstrated by making the discussion not about themselves, but rather Jesus Christ. They drove the conversation to the tip of the spear, displaying the highest good and greatest love possible, by proclaiming their Savior and the desire for evil men to be saved. For them, it wasn’t about winning approval or even an argument for their own glory, but winning lost souls to Jesus Christ.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Drained oil-packed sun-dried
		tomatoes about 6
		ounces
1/2	c	Grated Romano cheese or
		Parmesan cheese
1/4	c	Chopped fresh basil or 1
		tablespoon dried
2	T	Pine nuts, toasted
3		Garlic cloves
3/4	c	Olive oil
3/4	lb	Linguine pasta
		first-course servings

INSTRUCTIONS

1998    
Here's a simple and versatile pesto: It can be stored in the
refrigerator for up to two weeks, and a spoonful of it enhances
everything from soup to chili. Add three cups of diced cooked chicken
to the pasta to make a satisfying main course that serves four.
Combine sun-dried tomatoes, Romano cheese, basil, pine nuts and  garlic
in food processor. With machine running, gradually add olive  oil and
process until smooth paste forms. (Can be made prepared 2  weeks ahead.
Cover and refrigerate.)  Cook linguine in large pot of boiling salted
water until just tender  but still firm to bite. Drain, reserving 1/2
cup cooking liquid.  Combine 3/4 cup tomato pesto with reserved cooking
liquid in same  pot. Add linguine and toss over medium-high heat to
coat, adding more  pesto, if desired. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and serve.  Bon AppÃ©tit July 1994 Maura Chamberlain:
Barrington, Illinois  Posted to recipelu-digest by Sandy
<sandysno@pctech.net> on Feb 23,

A Message from our Provider:

“How about a private meeting with God? Pray!”

Specifically, how does a wife submit? She does so by trusting God’s good commandments. By being thankful God’s accountability is not on her. By understanding that someone needs to be in charge of any institution. She does it with joy, like the church submits to Christ, without nagging and with respect. Wives, to agree with your husband’s leadership is wonderful, but that is not submitting. What do you do when you do not agree? And what is your attitude? Is it resentful compliance or is it encouraging your husband’s desire to spiritually lead the family? Remember the curse of the fall from Genesis 3? “Your desire will be for your husband.” Even as a Christian, wives, you are continually tempted to usurp your husband’s authority. Be aware of that and fight against it.

Randy Smith