Name: Stirfry Duck and Asparagus
Ingredients: 1 lg Duck magret (about 1 pound); 1 lb Pencil asparagus; 1 ts Cornstarch; 1 Egg white; 2 tb Peanut oil; 1 ts Grated ginger; 1 tb Chopped garlic; 1 lg Carrot, julienned; 1 c Fresh bean sprouts; 2 Chopped scallions; 2 tb Light soy sauce; 1 tb Chopped cilantro; Salt and pepper; 4 servings

New Testament evangelists make it easy to get into the church 'that very hour,' but they also make it mean something to stay in. We, in contrast, make it hard to get in, but once in the body a member usually is secure for life regardless of his beliefs or lifestyle. It is easier to remain a member of the average church today than it is to continue one's membership in a lodge! If we exercised biblical care and discipline, we would have little or no difficulty in adopting and following the biblical pattern.

Jay Adams

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains		Tvfn	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lg	Duck magret (about 1 pound)
1	lb	Pencil asparagus
1	ts	Cornstarch
1		Egg white
2	tb	Peanut oil
1	ts	Grated ginger
1	tb	Chopped garlic
1	lg	Carrot, julienned
1	c	Fresh bean sprouts
2		Chopped scallions
2	tb	Light soy sauce
1	tb	Chopped cilantro
		Salt and pepper
	4	servings

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut the duck magret into strips (approximately 2 inches.) Cut asparagus
spears into 2-inch pieces. In a mixing bowl, mix cornstarch, egg white and
duck strips, set aside. In a large wok over high heat, heat the oil and add
the duck meat, ginger, garlic, asparagus and carrot and stirfry for 6
minutes. Add bean sprouts and scallions and cook for another three minutes.
Add soy sauce and serve immediately. Garnish with chopped cilantro. Yield:
Recipe by: CHEF DU JOUR PHILIPPE CHIN SHOW #DJ9349 Posted to MC-Recipe
Digest V1 #632 by "Ed Bauman" <BIRCHCREEK@msn.com> on May 31, 97

A Message from our Provider:

“Life begins with Jesus”

We’ve watched the biblical content of services shrink beyond visibility. But doesn’t faith come by hearing the word of Christ (Rom. 10:17)? Are the spiritually dead not born again by the living and abiding Word of God (1 Pet. 1:23)? Do the people of God not grow by the pure milk of God’s Word (2:2)? Then does it not matter what we read, preach, and sing in our services, and in what quantities? Should we not be alarmed when we see self-centered sermons replace biblical exposition, repetitious choruses replace biblically rich hymnody and psalmody, token prayers replace a full-diet of biblical prayer (for example, praise, confession, thanksgiving, intercessions), and Scripture reading disappear altogether?

Terry Johnson