Name: Stove-Top Scalloped Corn
Ingredients: 1 cn ( 14.75 oz.) cream style corn; 1/2 c Skim milk; 1/4 c Fat-free egg substitute; 1/4 c Coarsely crushed fat-free saltine crackers; 2 tb Thinly sliced scallions; 1 pn Coarsely ground black pepper

Pastors of many growing churches preach almost weekly about healthy self-esteem, as if it were taught on every page of Scripture. Too many Christians never see that self-love comes out of a culture that prizes the individual over the community and then reads that basic principle into the pages of Scripture. The Bible, however, rightly understood, asks the question, “Why are you so concerned about yourself?” Furthermore, it indicates that our culture’s proposed cure – increased self-love – is actually the disease. If we fail to recognize the reality and depth of our sin problem, God will become less important, and people will become more important.

Edward Welch

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	cn	( 14.75 oz.) cream style corn
1/2	c	Skim milk
1/4	c	Fat-free egg substitute
1/4	c	Coarsely crushed fat-free saltine crackers
2	tb	Thinly sliced scallions
1	pn	Coarsely ground black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Here is a recipe from Quick & Healthy
It's time to say so long to slowly baked scalloped corn. this tasty version
is ready to eat in just minutes.
Combine corn, milk, egg substitute, cracker crumbs, scallions and pepper in
a saucepan. Cook over medium-high heat, stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens and boils. Serving:4
Per serving: 95 calories, 0.4 g fat (4% of calories), 1 mg cholesterol,
323 mg sodium, 1.1 dietary fiber
Posted to EAT-LF Digest by [email protected] (Manning, Beverly) on Mar 12,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“The biblical concept of love says no to acts of selfishness within marital and other human relationships. #R. C. Sproul”

More especially is the uniting of a faithful minister with a particular Christian people, as their pastor, when done in a due manner, like a young man marrying a virgin... It is so with respect to mutual regard and affection. A faithful minister, that is in a Christian manner united to a Christian people as their pastor, has his heart united to them in the most ardent and tender affection. And they, on the other hand, have their hearts united to him, esteeming him very highly in love for his work’s sake, and receiving him with honor and reverence, and willingly subjecting themselves to him, and committing themselves to his care, as being, under Christ, their head and guide.... When such a minister and such a people are thus united, it is attended with great joy. The minister joyfully devoting himself to the service of his Lord in the work of the ministry, as a work that he delights in; and also joyfully uniting himself to the society of the saints that he is set over, as having complacence in them, for his dear Lord’s sake, whose people they are; and willingly and joyfully, on Christ’s call, undertaking the labors and difficulties of the service of their souls. And they, on the other hand; joyfully receiving him as a precious gift of their ascended Redeemer.

Jonathan Edwards