Name: Savannah Soys
Ingredients: 6 c Soybeans -- cooked; 2 tb Molasses; OR 2 drops maple flavoring; 2 tb Brown sugar; Juice of 1 lemon; Salt -- to taste; 1 cn Tomato soup; 1 md Onion -- whole; 2 tb Oil

The Lord Jesus loves us with all His heart. He desires that we love Him with all our heart; and until we do, we will never know the sweetness of His love for us. We will have some faint concept but that is all. With how many people do we share the secrets of our heart and with whom do we share them? We will be intimate with the person we know loves us, the person we know is committed to us, the person who has given himself or herself to us, and with none besides. It is so with our Lord. There must be response of love to love.

Joseph Carroll

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Beans	10	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	c	Soybeans — cooked
2	tb	Molasses
		OR 2 drops maple flavoring
2	tb	Brown sugar
		Juice of 1 lemon
		Salt — to taste
1	cn	Tomato soup
1	md	Onion — whole
2	tb	Oil

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix all ingredients except the onion.  Place in bean pot or baking dish.
Put the whole onion in the center. Bake in moderate oven, adding a little
bean broth or tomato juice as needed to keep moist. Bake 1 hour or longer.
Recipe By     : The Little Mountain Bean Bible Cookbook
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Some people are kind, polite, and sweet-spirited – until you try to sit in their pews.”

Surely Paul could have made the gospel more palatable – and less dangerous – by saying it was about something else. Something cleaner and less ridiculous than the cross. Something more glorious. Less disgusting. He didn’t do that, though. “I decided,” Paul said, “to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and Him crucified” (1 Cor. 2:2). In the face of the worst cultural prejudice imaginable, he fixed the entire gospel squarely and immovably on the fact that Jesus was tacked to a stauros and left to die. If he had been trying to find a surefire way to turn first-century people off from his “good news,” he couldn’t have done better than that! So why did he do it? It’s simple. He did it because he knew that leaving the cross out, or running past it with a glance, or making it peripheral to the gospel, or allowing anything else to displace it at the center of the gospel would make it, finally, no gospel at all.

Greg Gilbert