Name: New England Style Baked Beans -Crockpot
Ingredients: 1/2 c Chopped onion; 3 1/2 c Dry navy beans; 1/2 c Packed brown sugar; 1 lb Smoked ham or; 1/2 c Molasses; 1 Teasooon salt; 1/2 lb Bacon; 1 ts Dry mustard

In the exercise of His common grace, God displays patience and forbearance with the world. But patience and forbearance ought to lead men and women to repentance. Instead, it emboldens the unbeliever in his sinful rebellion and mocking of God, and the patience of God is then turned into a rationale to rebel further against God. This does nothing more than store up greater judgment because of their ungodly response to His kind patience (Rom. 2:4-5).

Harry Reeder

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains	New England	Crockpot, Vegetables	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Chopped onion
3 1/2	c	Dry navy beans
1/2	c	Packed brown sugar
1	lb	Smoked ham or
1/2	c	Molasses
1		Teasooon salt
1/2	lb	Bacon
1	ts	Dry mustard

INSTRUCTIONS

Completely soften beans as directed above. (Beans should be soft before
mixing with sugar and syrup). Drain, reserving 1 cup of liquid. Put beans
in CROCK-POT. Add all remaining ingredients along with the 1 cup reserved
bean liquid; m ix well. Cover and cook on Low 10 to 12 hours. (High: 4 to 5
hours, stirring occasionally). Cut ham from bone and return to CROCK-POT.
If thicker beans are desired, uncover and turn to high during last hour.
VARIATION: Stir in 2/3 cup catsup and 2 tablespoons pre- pared mustard
during last hour.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus is my Lifeguard!”

I want to strike a blow at the lazy, easy, sleepy Christianity of these latter days, which can see no beauty in zeal, and only uses the word “zealot” as a word of reproach… Zeal in religion is a burning desire to please God, to do His will, and to advance His glory in the world in every possible way. It is a desire which no man feels by nature – which the Spirit puts in the heart of every believer when he is converted, but which some believers feel so much more strongly than others that they alone deserve to be called “zealous” men. This desire is so strong, when it really reigns in a man, that it impels him to make any sacrifice, to go through any trouble, to deny himself to any amount, to suffer, to work, to labor, to toil, to spend himself and be spent, and even to die, if only he can please God and honor Christ.

J.C. Ryle