Name: Roast Vegetables
Ingredients: 5 Potatoes; 4 Onions; 1 Bunch celery; 1 Acorn squash; 1/3 c Vegetable oil; 3/4 c Salt; 1/4 ts Pepper

Even when preaching the Word of God does not soften and save and heal, it is not necessarily ineffective. This preaching of the Word may be doing God’s terrible work of judgment. It may be hardening people, and making their ears so dull that they will never want to hear again. There is a judgment in this world – not just in the world to come (Romans 1:24) – and oh, how we should flee from it…. Take heed how you hear! Don’t be cavalier in the hearing of God's Word week after week. If it is not softening and saving and healing and bearing fruit, it is probably hardening and blinding and dulling (see 2 Corinthians 2:16).

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Canadian	Side dish, Vegetables	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

5		Potatoes
4		Onions
1		Bunch celery
1		Acorn squash
1/3	c	Vegetable oil
3/4	c	Salt
1/4	ts	Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Peel and quarter potatoes and onions.  Cut bunch of celery 3 inches from
base, reserving stalks for other use. Cut base into thick wedges, leaving
stem end intact. Cut squash in half; seed and cut into wedges.
In large bowl, combine oil, salt and pepper; add potatoes, onions, celery
and squash and toss to coat. Place on greased baking sheet; bake in 325&deg;F
oven for 1 1/2 hours, rearranging occasionally. Broil for 5 minutes or
until lightly browned.   Makes 8 servings. Typed in MMFormat by
cjhartlin@msn.com  Source: The Canadian Living 20th Anniversary Cookbook.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Cindy Hartlin" <cjhartlin@email.msn.com>
on Apr 24, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“There is hope. There is Jesus”

The strength of temptation also comes from a tendency to push virtues to such an extreme that they become vices. For example, it is all too easy for the joy of eating to become gluttony, or for the blessing of rest to become sloth, or for the peace of quietness to become noncommunication, or for industriousness to become greed, or for liberty to be turned into an excuse for licentiousness. We all know what it’s like for pleasure to become sensuality, or for self-care to become selfishness, or for self-respect to become conceit, or for wise caution to become cynicism and unbelief, or for righteous anger to become unrighteous rage, or for the joy of sex to become immorality, or for conscientiousness to become perfectionism. The list could go on endlessly, but I think you get the point.

Sam Storms