New Orleans Shrimp And Squash Bisque

The modern invitation system…reveals a misunderstanding of the role of the preacher. The preacher's duty is not to 'get decisions.' His duty is to proclaim the good news and exhort men and women to go to Christ. This is the means which God uses to save. We preach, and God Himself uses the word preached to 'get the decision.' (What a woefully inadequate term that is! Saving faith is so much more than a 'decision.' It is running for rescue!) These roles must never be confused… The role of the preacher is to exhort men and women to faith in Christ. That is all. And that is enough. God is well able to do everything else.

Fred Zaspel

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Meats	New Orleans	Seafood, Soups	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Onions
6	c	Chicken stock
2		Carrots, thinly sliced
2	T	Dill
1	t	Tabasco
		Salt & pepper to taste
2	T	Unsalted butter
4		Yellow squash
2		Potatoes, diced
2	t	Worcestershire sauce
1/2	lb	Cooked shrimp

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large sauce pan, saute onions in butter, add stock, squash,
potatoes and carrots.  Cook until vegetables are tender. Cool and
puree in blender. Return bisque to stove and add remaining
ingredients. Bring to boil for 2 minutes, then serve.  Add dollop of
sour cream and a sprinkle of dill weed for garnish, if  desired.  From
Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“No one can ignore Jesus forever”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 331 Calories From Fat: 98 Total Fat: 10.9g Cholesterol: 97.5mg Sodium: 1092.4mg Potassium: 950.7mg Carbohydrates: 38.8g Fiber: 3.5g Sugar: 10.2g Protein: 19.4g

A motive is an emotion, desire, a felt need, or an impulse of some kind that impels a person to action or to certain pursuits. Thus, motives are crucial to everything a Christian does. They not only have temporal repercussions, but God’s promises of future and eternal rewards are related to both faithfulness on the job and to motives. Proverbs tells us, “All the ways of a man are clean in his own sight, But the Lord weighs the motives” (Prov. 16:2). Thus, motives are vital to whatever we do. To the Corinthians he wrote, “For our reason for confidence is this: the testimony of our conscience, that with pure motives and godly sincerity, not by human wisdom but by the grace of God, we conducted ourselves in the world, and all the more toward you” (2 Cor. 1:12). Then in 1 Corinthians he wrote, “So then, do not judge anything before the time. Wait until the Lord comes. He will bring to light the hidden things of darkness and reveal the motives of hearts. Then each will receive recognition from God” (1 Cor. 4:5).

J. Hampton Keathley