Name: Pan-Roasted Turnips with Poppy and Paprika
Ingredients: 2 lb Turnips, cleaned, quartered; 4 tb Butter; 2 tb Poppy seeds; 1 tb Paprika; 4 tb Red wine vinegar; Salt and pepper to taste

This doctrine is called “Apostolic Succession” and is part and parcel of Roman and eastern Orthodox communions. It is also deeply problematic. Among the challenges – multiple competing popes in the 1300’s, the schism between Rome and the eastern communions, and worst of all, the plain truth that no one can actually trace a direct line of authority all the way back to the apostles. This perspective is clean, understandable, and patently false.

R.C. Sproul Jr.

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		New, Text, Import	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lb	Turnips, cleaned, quartered
4	tb	Butter
2	tb	Poppy seeds
1	tb	Paprika
4	tb	Red wine vinegar
		Salt and pepper to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Season turnips with salt and pepper. In a large oven-proof saut. pan, heat
butter until starting to brown. Add turnips and toss to coat well. Add
poppy seeds and saut. until light golden brown, about 8 to 9 minutes. Add
paprika and toss to coat. Add vinegar and cook until evaporated, 4 to 5
minutes, remove from heat and serve.
Serves: 4
Recipe by: Molto Mario Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #582 by Sue
<suechef@sover.net> on Apr 20, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Famous last words: I’ll get right with God later”

Who can tell the misery that unbelief has brought on the world? Unbelief made Eve eat the forbidden fruit – she doubted the truth of God's word: “You will surely die.” Unbelief made the old world reject Noah's warning, and so perish in their sin. Unbelief kept Israel in the wilderness – it was the barricade that kept them from entering the Promised Land. Unbelief made the Jews crucify the Lord of glory – they did not believe the voice of Moses and the prophets, even though they were read to them every day. And unbelief is the reigning sin of man’s heart down to this very hour – unbelief in God’s promises – unbelief in God's wrath and discipline – unbelief in our own sinfulness – unbelief in our own danger – unbelief in everything that runs counter to the pride and worldliness of our evil hearts.

J.C. Ryle