Name: Three Beans in Lettuce Parcels
Ingredients: 2 1/2 tb Garlic and herb dressing; 100 g Chickpeas; 100 g Black eye beans; 100 g Flageolet beans; 1 Medium red chilli; 1/2 tb Chives; 4 Chinese lettuce leaves; Salt and pepper to taste

The terms "evening" (Hebrew ereb) and "morning" (Hebrew boger) each occur more than one hundred times in the Old Testament and always have the literal meaning – that is, the termination of the daily period of light and the daily period of darkness, respectively. Similarly, the occurrence of "day" modified by a numeral (e.g., "third day") is a construction occurring more than one hundred times in the Pentateuch alone, always with a literal meaning. Even though it may challenge our minds to visualize the lands and the seas, and all plants, being formed in one literal day, that is exactly what the Bible says! We are not justified at all in questioning either God's power to do this or His veracity in telling us that He did.

Henry Morris

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Grains	Vegetarian	Ethnic, Vegetarian, Vegetables, Beans	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 1/2	tb	Garlic and herb dressing
100	g	Chickpeas
100	g	Black eye beans
100	g	Flageolet beans
1		Medium red chilli
1/2	tb	Chives
4		Chinese lettuce leaves
		Salt and pepper to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Heat the dressing in a wok over a medium heat. Add the beans and
chilli and stir fry for 2-3 minutes until the majority of the
liquid has evaporated. Season to taste, and add chives.
Divide the mixture between the lettuce leaves and serve.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“When God saw you – It was love at first sight”

What about cravings? The Bible understands them well. It refers to them as temptations. The Bible recognizes that people with years of sobriety often still struggle with huge temptations. Sometimes this is just a normal part of the slow process of change. Sometimes it is simply a consequence of being reminded of something we once loved. But at other times it can be a result of mentally cherishing and nurturing the addiction while physically abstaining from it. Instead of asking God for a desire to hate sin at its roots, some people cling to the pleasant memories associated with their addiction. They remember that they once had a potent escape, whereas now they experience the pain of facing daily problems.

Edward Welch