Name: Soup Satisfier
Ingredients: 12 c Chicken broth; 2 c Cooked chicken meat cubed; 1/3 c Chopped onion; 1 c Sliced carrot (2 medium); 1 c Deiced celery ( 3 medium; Stalks); 1 ts Dried parsley; 1 sm Bay leaf; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/4 ts Pepper; 16 oz Frozen egg noodles

Today’s parents tend to be more passive and less involved in their children’s lives than any generation in our nation’s history. They have turned their children over to artificial, surrogate parents. Day-care centers, relatives, the television set, and the child’s own peers often have far more influence on the moral and social development of today’s children than parents do. That is an abdication of the parent’s duty before God. The Lord Himself gave parents – not schools, youth leaders, Sunday school teachers, or anybody else – the primary responsibility for the nurture and admonition of (their) children.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Eggs		Soups	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12	c	Chicken broth
2	c	Cooked chicken meat cubed
1/3	c	Chopped onion
1	c	Sliced carrot (2 medium)
1	c	Deiced celery ( 3 medium
		Stalks)
1	ts	Dried parsley
1	sm	Bay leaf
1/2	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Pepper
16	oz	Frozen egg noodles

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine broth, chicken vegetables and spices in large pot. Bring to a boil.
Stir noodles into boiling broth. Simmer 30 minutes or until tender,
stirring occasionally. Remove bay leaf.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“The church is prayer-conditioned.”

While Christians take a variety of stances on contraception today, this diversity of opinion and practice is a relatively recent historical development. The majority report in Christian history has been overwhelmingly vocal in its opposition to birth control. The Early Church fathers condemned the use of contraception, leaning heavily on the negative example of Onan in Genesis 38 as evidence for their position and arguing that procreation was the primary purpose of sexual intimacy. This same basic stance was reiterated and reinforced by the Medieval monks and theologians. Even with the sweeping changes which the Reformation brought to Christians’ views of marriage and family, leading Reformers (such as Luther and Calvin) maintained the church’s historic opposition to contraception. Up through the 19th century, both Protestant denominations and the Roman Catholic church stood united in their condemnation of contraception. The first official break with this view came with the 1930 Lambeth Conference, in which the Anglican Communion cautiously opened the door for Christian use of contraception. Within a few decades, the Christian consensus on contraception had collapsed and a range of attitudes and approaches towards contraception began to develop (Ben Franks).

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