Name: Tangy Barbecue Sandwiches
Ingredients: 3 c Celery; chopped; 1 c Onion; chopped; 1 c Ketchup; 1 c Barbecue sauce; 1 c Water; 2 tb Vinegar; 2 tb Worcestershire sauce; 2 tb Brown sugar; 1 ts Chili powder; 1 ts Salt; 1/2 ts Pepper; 1/2 ts Garlic powder; 1 Boneless chuck roast (3 to 4 pounds), trimmed; 14 Hamburger buns; split (up to 18)

Your conscience as a Christian is that tool in connection with the Holy Spirit which makes moral value judgments on your actions. Respond to it, because your conscience will not only make the judgment, it’s not only the judge, your conscience is also the executioner. If you don't listen to your conscience, you'll suffer from your conscience. Your conscience will continue to accuse you, and you’ll have a guilty conscience and a guilty complex.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Beef, Sandwiches, Taste of ho	14	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	c	Celery; chopped
1	c	Onion; chopped
1	c	Ketchup
1	c	Barbecue sauce
1	c	Water
2	tb	Vinegar
2	tb	Worcestershire sauce
2	tb	Brown sugar
1	ts	Chili powder
1	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Pepper
1/2	ts	Garlic powder
1		Boneless chuck roast (3 to 4 pounds), trimmed
14		Hamburger buns; split (up to 18)

INSTRUCTIONS

In a slow cooker, combine the first 12 ingredients; mix well. Add roast.
Cover and cook on high for 6-7 hours or until tender. Remove roast; cool.
Shred meat and return to sauce; heat through. Use a slotted spoon to serve
on buns. Yield: 14-18 servings.
NOTES : "Since I prepare the beef for these robust sandwiches in the slow
cooker, it's easy to fix a meal for a hungry bunch.  The savory homemade
sauce assures I come home with no leftovers."  Submitted by Debbi Smith,
Crossett, Arkansas.
Recipe by: Taste of Home, June/July, 1997 Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1
#688 by NGavlak@aol.com on Jul 23, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“There has to be more to life . . .”

Love will flow from one to another, when each is prepared to be known as the repentant sinner he is at the Cross of Jesus. When the barriers are down and the masks are off, God has a chance of making us really one. But there is also the added joy of knowing that in such a fellowship we are “safe.” No fear now that others may be thinking thoughts about us or having reactions toward us which they are hiding from us. In a fellowship which is committed to walk in the light beneath the Cross, we know that if there is any thought about us it will quickly be brought into the light, either in brokenness and confession (where there has been wrong and unlove), or else as a loving challenge, as something that we ought to know about ourselves.

Roy Hession