Salviata With Celery Ragu De Trevi

Preoccupied with mystical encounters and emotional ecstasies, [many] seek ongoing revelation from heaven – meaning that, for them, the Bible alone is simply not enough. [With them], biblical revelation must be supplemented with personal “words from God,” supposed impressions from the Holy Spirit, and other subjective religious experiences. That kind of thinking is an outright rejection of the authority and sufficiency of Scripture (2 Tim. 3:16–17). It is a recipe for far-reaching theological disaster.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Import, New, Text	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Eggs
10		Leaves sage, roughly chopped
1/4	c	Grated Pecorino Romano
2	T	Virgin olive oil, plus 4T
2		Scallions, thinly sliced
1	c	Celery stalks, tops and
		leaves
1/2	c	Basic tomato sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Beat eggs together with sage and Pecorino.  In a nonstick saute pan,
heat 2 tablespoons olive oil over medium  heat. Pour in egg mixture and
cook until set like an omelette,  flipping once.  Meanwhile, in a 12
inch to 14 inch saute pan, heat remaining oil until  smoking. Add
scallions and celery and saute until just softened,  about 4 to 5
minutes. Add basic tomato sauce and simmer 5 to 6  minutes. Cut
salviata into wedges and add spoonfuls of sauce. Serve  immediately.
Yield: 4 servings  Recipe by: Molto Mario  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest
V1 #469 by "suechef@sover.net"  <suechef@sover.net> on Feb 3, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: so far ahead of his time that we’re still no closer to catching up”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 5350 Calories From Fat: 3795 Total Fat: 427.4g Cholesterol: 2746.8mg Sodium: 14297.8mg Potassium: 812.3mg Carbohydrates: 44.3g Fiber: 2.7g Sugar: 4g Protein: 346.9g

Here are four differences between deceit and honesty in our hearts: One, a deceitful heart doesn’t know its sins because it doesn’t want to know. But an honest heart is saying, “I’m listening. I’m open.” Two, a deceitful heart is more alert to how a sermon applies to someone else. But an honest heart is too concerned about itself to be busy with other people’s weaknesses. Three, a deceitful heart, when it isn’t growing, blames its inertia on hardship or its church or even on God Himself. But an honest heart says, “I need to get in gear.” Four, a deceitful heart delays response: “I’ll get around to it. But I just can’t right now.” An honest heart puts God first: “Lord, whatever You want, even right now.”

Ray Ortlund