Low-fat Spinach Feta Quiche

The “god” of this twentieth century no more resembles the Supreme Sovereign of Holy Writ than does the dim flickering of a candle the glory of the midday sun. The “god” who is now talked about in the average pulpit, spoken of in the ordinary Sunday School, mentioned in much of the religious literature of the day, and preached in most of the so-called Bible Conferences is the figment of human imagination, an invention of maudlin sentimentality. The heathen outside of the pale of Christendom form “gods” out of wood and stone, while the millions of heathen inside Christendom manufacture a “god” out of their own carnal mind. In reality, they are but atheists, for there is no other possible alternative between an absolutely supreme God, and no God at all. A “god” whose will is resisted, whose designs are frustrated, whose purpose is checkmated, possesses no title to Deity, and so far from being a fit object of worship, merits nought but contempt.

A.W. Pink

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Eggs	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Fresh spinach, washed
		stemmed and chopped
2	T	Olive oil
2		Cloves garlic, minced
3		Eggs
1	c	Evaporated skim milk
1	t	Fresh rosemary, minced -or-
1/2	t	Dried rosemary
4	oz	Feta cheese, crumbled
1/2	t	Lemon zest, actually I used
		lemon pepper since I
		didn't
		have a fresh lemon on
		hand
		Salt and pepper to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

From: Kitty Jones <jone0128@gold.tc.umn.edu>  Date: Wed, 14 Sep 1994
20:53:39 GMT Preheat oven to 375.  Heat olive  oil in skillet over
medium heat.  Add garlic and saute til tender but  not brown. Add
spinach, a handful at a time, and toss it around until  it is
thoroughly wilted. Remove from heat and set aside. In a bowl,  beat the
eggs until well mixed and add evaporated skim milk, crumbled  feta,
rosemary, lemon zest or lemon pepper, and salt. Add the spinach
mixture and stir well. Oil a 10-inch pie pan, and pour the quiche
mixture in. Bake at 375 for 35-40 minutes or until slightly brown on
top and a knife comes out clean.  You could, of course, also make this
with a pastry crust.  I would  pre-bake the crust for about 10 minutes
before putting the quiche  mixture in. (Prick the bottom and sides with
a fork thoroughly before  pre-baking.)  REC.FOOD.RECIPES ARCHIVES
/EGGS  From rec.food.cooking archives.  Downloaded from Glen's MM
Recipe  Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the human face of God”

Here are some good reasons for what man thinks is bad: 1. Pain and death help man comprehend the power and awfulness of sin. The entrance of sin brought destruction and decay into the world. It is a good thing to be wary of the effects of evil… By seeing how bad results come from sin, we might learn to avoid it to whatever degree possible. 2. Pain and death are sometimes used by God to judge sin. The Bible is full of stories of God’s use of physical pain and death to accomplish judgment. 3. Pain and death help us know the importance of Christ’s death... Christ took sin on Himself at the cross in order to deliver people from the consequences of their sin. We should be thankful that God has made a way to escape the consequences of sin through Christ. The more I know about evil, the more I should want to be freed from its power, and the more I should be appreciative of the only way of ultimate escape through Christ's death. 4. Pain sometimes brings people to Christ. When a person realizes that he is weak and needs Christ, he is most willing and ready to come to Him. Sometimes God is good in removing our self-sufficiency through suffering. 5. Pain and conflict with evil does the authentic Christian good. The Bible actually says, “And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose” (Rom. 8:28; see 2 Cor. 12:7-10). After Joseph had endured a lot of evil from his own brothers, he told them, “But as for you, you meant evil against me; but God meant it for good” (Gen. 50:20). 6. Finally, bad things happen because God wants to teach Christians something about His special favor toward them (see Rom. 9:22-23).

Jim Elliff