Name: Old New England Boiled Dinner
Ingredients: 3 lb Corned beef brisket; 6 Carrots; 2 Turnips -- * see note; 6 Onions; 6 Potatoes; 1 Cabbage head

The goal of the Christian husband and wife in their marriage is to have a oneness that is characterized by a loving spiritual and physical bond that glorifies God and thereby enhances personal spiritual growth (Genesis 2:24; Ephesians 5:22-33; Galatians 6:1; Hebrews 13:4). Oneness and spiritual growth are achieved as each partner helps the other become as much like the Lord Jesus Christ as possible. This spiritual growth and oneness in marriage does not happen by chance. It happens in direct proportion to how diligent a couple is in pursuing it.

Martha Peace

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	New England	Ethnic, Meats	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lb	Corned beef brisket
6		Carrots
2		Turnips — * see note
6		Onions
6		Potatoes
1		Cabbage head

INSTRUCTIONS

* Substitute rutabagas for turnips if desired.
Cut meat into serving-sized pieces, cover with water and bring to a boil.
Lower heat and simmer for approximately 3-1/2 hours. Remove meat and keep
warm. Scrub the vegetables and cut into quarters or cubes. Cut the cabbage
into 6 wedges. Bring the broth to a boil; add carrots, turnips, onions and
potatoes. Cook for 15 minutes. Add cabbage and cook for 15-20 minutes
longer. Arrange meat on serving platter and place vegetables around the
meat in an attractive pattern. Sprinkle all with fresh ground black pepper.
Recipe By     : Jo Anne Merrill
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Lonely? No one understands like Jesus”

The fact is that a sound and lively truth-basis has been ejected from the premises of modern evangelicalism. Evangelicalism has been dispossessed of truth to such an extent that it is becoming frightening. In its place experience and mysticism are house-sitting the church or, if not these, then church growth pragmatism or an unhealthy preoccupation with the psychological. But the necessary doctrines of the holiness of God and His just wrath, justification by faith alone, the transforming nature of regeneration, the sovereignty of God over all of creation and in salvation itself, the nature and extent of grace in justification and in sanctification – doctrines upon which the earlier revivals thrived – have been considered unimportant and useful only for wizened old theologs holed up in ivory towers who do not relate to the church’s future.

Jim Elliff