Name: Rubarb Raisin Crumble
Ingredients: 1 1/2 lb Rhubarb; cut into 1" pieces; 1/4 c Strawberry preserves; 1/4 c Raisins; 1/2 tb Orange zest; minced fine; 1 c Granola; Maple syrup; to taste

If lustful looking be so grievous a sin, then those who dress and expose themselves with desires to be looked at and lusted after...are not less, but even more guilty. In this matter it is only too often the case that men sin, but women tempt them so to do. How great, then, must be the guilt of the great majority of the modern misses who deliberately seek to arouse the sexual passions of our young men. And how much greater still is the guilt of most of their mothers for allowing them to become lascivious temptresses.

A.W. Pink

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits		Fruits	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	lb	Rhubarb; cut into 1" pieces
1/4	c	Strawberry preserves
1/4	c	Raisins
1/2	tb	Orange zest; minced fine
1	c	Granola
		Maple syrup; to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine ingredients in a heatproof pan 13x8x2 inches.
The combined ingredients will seem dry; don't be concerned; the rhubarb
will give up considerable liquid as it cooks. Place pan in a cold oven, set
temperature to 375 F, and bake uncovered for 15 minutes. Stir and continue
baking until rhubarb is tender but still firm, about 10 to 15 minutes more.
Add maple syrup to taste if more sweetness is desired.
Source: Lorna Sass, Cooking From An Ecological Kitchen (William Morrow)
From: Dana Jacobi (Bytable Feast 8/12/92 column) XCHV07A, posted by
DonW1948@aol.com Submitted By DONW1948@AOL.COM On MON, 12 JUN 1995 141611
GMT
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Christian ARE better BECAUSE they are forgiven.”

But didn't the OT endorse the casting of “lots”? Yes, but casting of lots “is a biblical illustration not of gambling (for no money or other value was placed at risk in hopes of greater gain) but of individuals trusting a sovereign God to direct the ‘chance’ disposition or direction of the lay of the lots. People used ‘chance’ to understand God's will. Their faith was not in chance but in God” (Rogers, CRJ, p. 21-22). Be it noted, also, that subsequent to the casting of lots in Acts 1 the practice is nowhere mentioned (or endorsed) in Scripture. It would appear that, with Pentecost and the coming of the fullness of the Holy Spirit, God has dispensed with all such forms of ascertaining His will.

Sam Storms