Name: Sausage, Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms
Ingredients: 3 lb Italian sausage; either in link form or ring form (casing removed) cut into 1 inch pieces; 3 Green; red, yellow, orange peppers, seeded and sliced into thin (up to 4); 2 Onions; peeled, sliced thin; 1 lb Mushrooms; sliced thin

Put simply, faith is believing in something you haven't seen. If you're a Christian, that means believing that what God has said is true and then acting in accordance with that conviction, regardless of what everyone else believes and how the world expects you to act. It means you'll probably act in ways that defy reason. It may mean giving up your ambition, and it may cost you your comfort. It may even cost you your life.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains	Baltimore		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lb	Italian sausage; either in link form or ring form (casing removed) cut into 1 inch pieces
3		Green; red, yellow, orange peppers, seeded and sliced into thin (up to 4)
2		Onions; peeled, sliced thin
1	lb	Mushrooms; sliced thin

INSTRUCTIONS

This is my gourmet international recipe. It's from Sabitinos, Little Italy,
Baltimore, Maryland
In a wok or skillet cook the sausage until no longer red. Remove sausage
and cook the peppers, onions, and mushrooms until done. If I find I need
more oil I add a little bit so I can stir fry the vegetables.
Put the meat back, and cook a little longer with the vegetables.
I serve it with spaghetti that has a little Parm. cheese over it.
This recipe tastes better the next day. It's a favorite of not only mine
but the Girls think it's great.
Posted to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by "Arlene Luskin"
<arlene@tidalwave.net> on Oct 23, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

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

Giving is not motivated by trying to convince people how "smart" and "responsible" and "enjoyable" it is to give...(rather we are to be) savoring and seeking the kingdom of God. Only the greater treasures of the kingdom of God can free us from clinging to the competing treasures of this world. Only the deeper satisfaction that comes from spending ourselves for others can defeat the sinfully natural impulse to use others for our own ends. And giving up ourselves for others can take place only when our own security needs have already been met in the Christ who spent Himself for us (2 Cor. 8:9). Hence, rather than focusing merely on more effective ways to advertise the benefits and obligations of giving, we need to pray for the pouring out of God's Spirit on His people. Instead of bigger fund-raising campaigns, we need a bigger picture of God.

Scott Hafemann