Roasted Roots (potato, Carrot, Radish, Leek)

That all sinful actions fall under the divine decree. Though sin itself flows from transgressing the law, yet the futurition of it is from the decree of God. No such thing could ever have been in the world, if it had not been determined by the eternal counsel of Heaven for a holy and just end. This is plainly asserted by the apostle Peter, with respect to the greatest villainy that was ever committed on the earth, namely, the death and sufferings of the Lord Jesus Christ, at the hands of sinful men (Ac. 2:23; 4:27-28)... There was never such an atrocious crime or higher act of wickedness committed, than the murdering of the Lord of glory. And yet it appears from these texts of Scripture, that, in this bloody and horrid scene, wicked men did no more than God's hand and counsel determined before to be done.

Thomas Boston

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	American	Veg09	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	New potatoes, about 3 cups
1	lb	Baby carrots, about 2 cups
12	oz	Radish, about 3 cups
2	c	Leek whites, halved
		lengthwise
		Then cut into 1-inch pieces
		OR onion wedges
1/4	c	Vegetable oil
1	t	Salt
1/2	t	Ground black pepper
1/2	t	Dried dill weed
1		cals, 8g fat

INSTRUCTIONS

In a 15- by 10-inch roasting pan, toss potatoes, carrots,radishes and
leeks with, salt, pepper and dill weed until well coated. Spread in a
single layer. Bake at 425 degrees about 45 minutes or until  vegetables
are tender, stirring occasionally. Makes about 6 portions.  Recipe by:
North American Radish Council  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Religion is external, faith is internal.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 143 Calories From Fat: 85 Total Fat: 9.6g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 625.6mg Potassium: 353.6mg Carbohydrates: 14.7g Fiber: 4.5g Sugar: 9g Protein: 1.4g

There is a Christian failure to distinguish between socializing and fellowship. Although socializing is often both a part of and the context of fellowship, it is possible to socialize without having fellowship. Socializing involves the sharing of human and earthly life. Christian fellowship, New Testament koinonia, involves the sharing of spiritual life. Don’t misunderstand- socializing is a valuable asset to the church and necessary for a balanced life. But we have gone beyond giving socializing the place it deserves. We have become willing to accept it as a substitute for fellowship, almost cheating ourselves of the Christian birthright of true fellowship altogether.

Donald S. Whitney