Name: Spaghetti with Garlic And Oil
Ingredients: 1 lb Spaghetti, cooked; 1/2 c Olive oil; 1/4 c Grated Parmesan cheese; 1/4 c Fresh parsley, cut; 2 Garli cloves, minced; Salt/pepper

The fact that God ordained our days for us should also give meaning to every day, not just the special or exciting days of our lives. Every day is important for us because it is a day ordained by God. If we are bored with life there is something wrong with our concept of God and His involvement in our daily lives. Even the most dull and tedious days of our lives are ordained by God and ought to be used by us to glorify Him.

James Hufstetler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Italian	Italian, Pasta, Main dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Spaghetti, cooked
1/2	c	Olive oil
1/4	c	Grated Parmesan cheese
1/4	c	Fresh parsley, cut
2		Garli cloves, minced
		Salt/pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Keep 1 c of spaghetti water. Using small skillet or saucepan, put olive
oil, garlic, parsley, and pepper. Cook over low flame until garlic is
slightly brown, do not overcook. Remove from heat and pour over cooked
spaghetti. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Add some spaghetti water, if pasta
is dry.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by Paula <demoness@bellatlantic.net> on Sep
03, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“You can spurn God’s love for only so long”

What the church lacks today is not quantity but quality in her pulpits. A strong case can be made that we presently have too many men in pastoral ministry; too many who have taken the mantle of leadership upon themselves without having been selected and formed by God for that purpose. They preach, but not with power and often not with truth; they lead, but not from the platform of a life of godliness, holiness, and prayer; and slowly these men are changing the face of pastoral leadership. What once was a ministry of humble dependence upon God and his Word is more and more becoming a position of power and influence dependent upon marketing strategies, programming innovations, and an increasing infatuation with technology and culture. The image of a pastor as a servant-teacher is fast being replaced with that of a Chief Executive Officer whose knowledge of modern organizational theory and communication technique is more highly prized than his commitment to praying and preaching.

David Hegg