Pizza Sauce (mitch’s)

The exclusive claim of Christianity about Christ is not centered on our belief that Jesus was right about God. It is centered on our claim that God was fully present in Christ to reconcile the world to Himself (2 Cor. 5:18). It is the theological claim about Jesus (that He is God) that makes the spiritual claims of Jesus potent. Jesus' words are right because those words are God's words (Jn. 14:10b). Jesus’ “way” is not superior because it promotes a higher ethic or because it champions values that resonate with our spiritual sensitivities. Jesus' way is true because in Him we find God drawing us to Himself.

Gary Burge

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Italian	Italian	20	Servings

INGREDIENTS

100	oz	Angela Mia crushed tomatoes
		Hunts
3	T	Olive oil
1	c	Good Red Wine
1	c	Water
6	ds	Tabasco
2	T	Marjoram
3 1/2	T	Oregano
1 1/2	T	Fennel
3 1/2	T	Basil
2 1/2	t	Fresh ground black pepper
2 1/2	t	Garlic powder
		Salt to taste
6	pt	Makes this many pints OR
		enough for
12		Pizzas

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine all ingredients and slowly add to sauce while whisking. Bring
to boil, reduce heat, simmer over low heat for 1 to 3 hours, or until
you like the taste. Makes about 6 pints or enough for roughly 20
servings. Freezes well. The only way to buy Angela Mia tomatoes is
Sam's or a warehouse outlet and it comes in 100 ounce cans.  NOTES :
September 11, 1997 made first batch. First batch turned out  very good
If you add spices and it helps the flavor let me know  Recipe by: Max
H. Mitchell  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #931 by Mitch
<mmitch-fay@worldnet.att.net> on Nov 29, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: Everything else will fade”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 26 Calories From Fat: 19 Total Fat: 2.2g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 17.4mg Potassium: 49mg Carbohydrates: 1.7g Fiber: <1g Sugar: <1g Protein: <1g

1. A person of integrity fulfills his or her promises. Being true to one’s word, especially when doing so is costly (in terms of money, convenience, physical welfare, and so on), is a core characteristic of integrity. 2. A person of integrity speaks the truth, is honest, and does not lie. 3. A person of integrity is a person of sincerity. That is to say, a person of integrity hates hypocrisy. 4. A person of integrity manifests a wholeness of character, including kindness, compassion, mercy, and gentleness. 5. A person of integrity is committed to the pursuit and maintenance of justice and fairness. 6. A person of integrity loves as, when, and what God loves. 7. A person of integrity is humble. He or she shuns pride and haughtiness. 8. A person of integrity is law-abiding. He or she plays by the rules, both in the Bible and the law of the land. 9. A person of integrity is fundamentally altruistic. That is to say, he is committed not simply to laws and rules but to people. Could a selfish person have much integrity? What about someone who is honest, law-abiding, and fulfills his or her promises but is self-absorbed and egocentric? Does the latter eliminate the possibility of integrity? 10. A person of integrity manifests a high degree of consistency. That is to say, he or she is not always changing the principles on the basis of which they live, unless compelled to do so by the Bible or rational persuasion.

Sam Storms