Name: Spanish Sauce
Ingredients: 2 lg Onions; 1/2 c Cooking oil; 1 lg Green pepper; 1 Bay leaf; 1 2 1/2 can tomatoes; 2 ts Salt; 1 ts Sugar; 2 Whole cloves; Pepper to taste; 3 tb Flour; 6 tb Water

Since the Renaissance, and more particularly since the Enlightenment, the world-views have been developed which involve skepticism about basis Christian tenants. Such are the agnosticism which denies that God is knowable, the rationalism which denies that He is incomprehensible, the idealism which denies that He is transcendent, and the existentialism which denies rationality in His relationships with us. When these un- and anti-biblical principles seep into men’s theologies at presuppositional level, as today they frequently do, faithful interpretation of Holy Scripture becomes impossible.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Spanish	Sauces	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lg	Onions
1/2	c	Cooking oil
1	lg	Green pepper
1		Bay leaf
1		2 1/2 can tomatoes
2	ts	Salt
1	ts	Sugar
2		Whole cloves
		Pepper to taste
3	tb	Flour
6	tb	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Saute chopped onions and green pepper in oil until tender.  Add tomatoes
and seasonings.  Chop with cooking spoon while cooking for 30 minutes.
Dissolve flour with water, stir into mixture.  Cook until thickened.  This
may be used on omelet, hamburgers, etc.  Sliced mushrooms are a fine
addition.
Collection of recipes complied by Don Zarzecki.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/sauces.zip

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“Jesus rights wrongs”

Pride is one chief cause of undue anger. It is because men are proud, and exalt themselves in their own hearts, that they are revengeful, and are apt to be excited, and to make great things out of little ones that may be against themselves. Yea, they even treat as vices things that are in themselves virtues, when they think their honor is touched, or when their will is crossed. And it is pride that makes men so unreasonable and rash in their anger, and raises it to such a high degree, and continues it so long, and often keeps it up in the form of habitual malice… If men sought not chiefly their own private and selfish interests, but the glory of God and the common good, then their spirit would be a great deal more stirred up in God's cause than in their own; and they would not be prone to hasty, rash, inconsiderate, immoderate, and long-continued wrath, with any who might have injured or provoked them; but they would in a great measure forget themselves for God's sake, and from their zeal for the honor of Christ. The end they would aim at, would be, not making themselves great, or getting their own will, but the glory of God and the good of their fellow-beings.

Jonathan Edwards