Matzo And Mushroom Omelet

Legalism can also be described as false Christianity because that is essentially what it is. It uses Christian language and biblical terms. It sounds evangelical. It loves to use phrases like 'evangelism,' 'fundamentalism,' 'biblical literalism,' and such. It sounds Christian, and looks Christian, but it is emphatically not true Christianity. It as a spurious fake, an imitation Christianity, an empty, hollow counterfeit of the real thing. It is a burdensome drag upon the spiritual life that creates a sense of bondage and guilt. It is a sickening, nauseating fraud in the eyes of others. God describes it in the Scriptures as a stench in his nostrils. That is what legality really is (Ray Stedman).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs	Jewish		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Matzos, broken into 2 to 3
		inch pieces
6		Eggs
		Salt
1	ds	Nutmeg
		Freshly ground black pepper.
4	T	Unsalted margarine
1/4	c	Chopped green onions
4		Mushrooms, thinly sliced
		Bowls of preserves and honey

INSTRUCTIONS

Every Jewish family has its own version of an egg-and matzo "brei"
recipe.Try this one, which is a little different.  Moisten the matzos
in hot water. Drain well. In a large bowl, beat the  eggs, salt,nutmeg
and pepper. Gently fold the matzo into the egg  mixture. Heat the
butter in a large skillet and saute the onions. Add  the mushrooms and
saute until soft, 3 to 4 minutes. Pour the egg  mixture into skillet.
Seaon to tastewith salt and pepper. Brown on  one side, shaking the pan
to avoid sticking. Turn and brown on the  other side. Serve hot, with
preserves or honey. Recipe by Judy  Zeidler Posted to JEWISH-FOOD
digest by [email protected] on Feb 19, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“People ignore God and then blame him for the chaos that results”

We cannot deceive God. Twice in the Acts God is called “the Heartknower” (Acts 1:24; 15:8). But we can deceive ourselves. Here are four differences between deceit and honesty in our hearts. One, a deceitful heart doesn’t know its sin because it doesn’t want to know. But an honest heart is saying, “Bring it on.” Two, a deceitful heart notices how well a sermon applies to someone else. But an honest heart is too concerned about itself to judge another. Three, a deceitful heart, when it isn’t growing, blames its inertia on hardship or its church or even on God himself. But an honest heart says, “It’s my fault. I need to get in gear.” Four, a deceitful heart delays response. It says, “I’ll get around to it, even soon. But I can’t right now.” An honest heart puts God first. Delayed obedience is a way of saying, “I’m setting the terms. I am Lord.” But an honest heart says, “Lord, whatever you want – right now.” An honest heart says, with the old hymn, 'The dearest idol I have known, whate’er that idol be, help me to tear it from Thy throne and worship only Thee.'

Ray Ortlund