Name: Stilton and Cabbage Soup
Ingredients: 500 ml Cream (2 cups); 500 ml Good chicken stock (2 cups); 40 g Soft butter, kneaded with:; 2 tb Plain flour; 20 g Butter, extra; 1/4 md Cabbage, shredded; 1 lg Onion, chopped; 130 g Stilton

It would be hard to exaggerate the differences between the pagan and the Christian views of propitiation. In the pagan perspective, human beings try to placate their bad-tempered deities with their own paltry offerings. According to the Christian revelation, God’s own great love propitiated His own holy wrath through the gift of His own dear Son, who took our place, bore our sin and died our death. Thus God Himself gave Himself to save us from Himself.

John Stott

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Meats	Australian	Soup, Cabbage, Chef	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

500	ml	Cream (2 cups)
500	ml	Good chicken stock (2 cups)
40	g	Soft butter, kneaded with:
2	tb	Plain flour
20	g	Butter, extra
1/4	md	Cabbage, shredded
1	lg	Onion, chopped
130	g	Stilton

INSTRUCTIONS

Source: Australian Gourmet Traveller July '94
Combine cream and stock in a saucepan and bring to the boil. Add
butter/flour mixture and whisk until smooth and thick. Simmer for about 10
minutes, stirring constantly. In a separate saucepan, melt extra butter and
sweat the cabbage and onion over low to medium heat for 3-4 minutes, or
until soft but not coloured. Strain thickened cream mixture over cabbage
mixture. Break up cheese into small pieces with a fork and add to pan.
Bring to the boil and simmer for 5 minutes, adding more stock or water, if
desired. Season to taste with freshly ground black pepper. Bon Appetit -
Exec.Chef Magnus Johansson
Posted to FOODWINE Digest 07 Dec 96
From:    Joell Abbott <[email protected]>
Date:    Sun, 8 Dec 1996 23:08:20 +0000

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus Christ: the name on everybody’s lips”

There is no such thing as luck” or “accident”… We must resist limiting God’s sovereignty in the face of suffering. The comfort of God…is not His empathy with us as someone who feels the tragedy of evil but is helpless in it. Nor does the comfort of God reside in His actions as a “fourth-quarter quarterback,” who is brought in after things have fallen apart to save the day just before the whistle blows. There is no comfort in suffering if God is not sovereign over it. To pare down God’s sovereignty is to render suffering a triumph of evil and sin against the limited will and power of God.

Scott Hafemann