Name: Open-Faced Reuben Sandwiches
Ingredients: 14 sl Dark rye bread, toasted; Prepared mustard; 1 cn 16 oz sauerkraut,drained and chopped; 5 oz Sliced corned beef, finely chopped; 2 c Shredded lofat swiss cheese; (8 oz); 1/2 c Lofat mayonaisse or salad dressing

To pray at all times is to live in continual God consciousness, where everything we see and experience becomes a kind of prayer, lived in deep awareness of and surrender to our heavenly Father. To obey this exhortation means that, when we are tempted, we hold the temptation before God and ask for His help. When we experience something good and beautiful, we immediately thank the Lord for it. When we see evil around us, we pray that God will make it right and be willing to be used of Him to that end. When we meet someone who does not know Christ, we pray for God to draw that person to Himself and to use us to be a faithful witness. When we encounter trouble, we turn to God as our Deliverer. In other words, our life becomes a continually ascending prayer, a perpetual communing with our heavenly Father. To pray at all times is to constantly set our minds “on things that are above, not on the things that are on earth” (Col. 3:2).

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy	Swiss	Cyberealm, Mom’s best, Appetizers	28	Servings

INGREDIENTS

14	sl	Dark rye bread, toasted
		Prepared mustard
1	cn	16 oz sauerkraut,drained and chopped
5	oz	Sliced corned beef, finely chopped
2	c	Shredded lofat swiss cheese
		(8 oz)
1/2	c	Lofat mayonaisse or salad dressing

INSTRUCTIONS

1.  Heat oven to 375F. Spread toast lightly with mustard; place on
ungreased cookie sheet.
2.  Mix sauerkraut, corned beef, cheese and mayonaisse. Spread about
1/3 cup sauerkraut mixture on each toast slice.
3.  Bake about 10 minutes or until sauerkraut mixture is hot and
cheese is melted. Cut sandwiches in halves.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmcyber2.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“God promises a safe landing, not a calm passage.”

All of our discussions of the style and mechanics of worship must be anchored in a deeply biblical and richly gospel-centered understanding of what worship is. We might be tempted at a worship conference to focus exclusively on the style and mechanics of worship. And these are important! But a larger challenge is to link how we approach the week-in, week-out task of planning and leading worship with our theological understanding of worship. Do our planning and leading habits, mechanics, and techniques enable people to experience worship in the deepest, most profound, most Christ-centered way? Does our work form our congregations in a deeply biblical faith? We need a high-octane theology of worship - and one that is not simply articulated in writing, but enacted in our worship and lived out in our lives (John Witvliet).

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