Rindfleisch-eintopf (beef Stew)

The Lord very frequently addresses us in the character of a husband… As He performs all the offices of a true and faithful husband, so He stipulates for love and conjugal chastity from us; that is, that we do not prostitute our souls to Satan… Therefore, as the purer and chaster the husband is, the more grievously is he offended when he sees his wife inclining to a rival; so the Lord, who has betrothed us to Himself in truth, declares that He burns with the hottest jealousy whenever, neglecting the purity of His holy marriage, we defile ourselves with abominable lusts, and especially when the worship of His Deity, which ought to have been most carefully kept unimpaired, is transferred to another, or adulterated with some superstition; since, in this way, we not only violate our plighted troth, but defile the nuptial couch, by giving access to adulterers.

John Calvin

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains	German	German, Main dish, Meats	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Shortening
3	lb	Rump roast, boneless
2	c	Onions, sliced
1/4	c	Unbleached flour
2	T	Salt
2	T	Sugar
		Pepper, to taste
2	t	Mustard, dry
1/2	t	Celery seed
1/4	c	Water
1	lb	Tomatoes, 1 can

INSTRUCTIONS

From: kmeade@ids2.idsonline.com (The Meades)  Date: Thu, 23 May 1996
21:41:55 -0400  Melt shortening in a Dutch oven.  Add the meat and
brown on all sides.  Place the onions on top of the meat.  Mix the
flour and seasonings  with 1/4 c water.  Blend with the tomatoes and
add the misture to the  dutch oven. Bake at 325 degrees F about 2
hours, until the meat is  fork-tender. Serve with oven-browned
potatoes.  Posted to Master Cook Recipes List, Digest #96

A Message from our Provider:

“If it doesn’t lead to Jesus, it doesn’t lead to God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 720 Calories From Fat: 372 Total Fat: 41.3g Cholesterol: 222.5mg Sodium: 2597.9mg Potassium: 1080.7mg Carbohydrates: 16.4g Fiber: 1.9g Sugar: 8.3g Protein: 67.3g

Our wills must be broken to His will. To be broken is the beginning of revival. It is painful, it is humiliating, it is the only way. It is being ‘Not I, but Christ,’ and a ‘C’ is a bent ‘I.’ The Lord Jesus cannot live in us fully and reveal Himself through us until the proud self within us is broken. This simply means that the hard unyielding self, which justifies itself, wants its own way, stands up for its rights, and seeks its own glory, at last bows its head to God's will, admits it’s wrong, gives up its own way to Jesus, surrenders its rights and discards its own glory – that the Lord Jesus might have all and be all. In other words, it is dying to self and self-attitudes.

Roy Hession