Name: Toasted Omelette Sandwiches
Ingredients: 4 sl Bread; toasted; 2 ts Oil; 4 Eggs; lightly beaten; Fresh herbs to garnish; 4 sl Leg ham; 4 sl Tasty cheese; 25 g Butter

We all admire and adore the baby Jesus born in the manger, but what we must mainly admire and adore is the Man on the cross – the fact that Jesus was born ultimately to die. He didn’t die because the Jews and Romans finally we able to put an end to this supposed troublemaker. He didn’t die because God wanted to show us an example of commitment to a cause or how to pay the definitive sacrifice or how to demonstrate humility or show love that is willing to suffer for friends. In a sense these are all true, but the ultimate reason Jesus died on the cross is because that was His primary mission to take away the sins of the world. 1 Peter 2:24, “He Himself bore our sins in His body on the cross.”

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	sl	Bread; toasted
2	ts	Oil
4		Eggs; lightly beaten
		Fresh herbs to garnish
4	sl	Leg ham
4	sl	Tasty cheese
25	g	Butter

INSTRUCTIONS

From: becktech@txdirect.net Becky
1.Heat oil in a pan, add half the egg mixture, tilt pan so eggs cover base,
cook until set then remove from pan. Repeat with remaining egg mixture.
Roll up omelettes, cut into 5 millimetre thick slices.
2.Spread butter over toast. Top with ham, omelette spirals and cheese.
3.Cook under a hot grill until cheese is melted.
4.Serve garnished with fresh herbs.
Serves two
Posted to recipelu-digest by jeryder@juno.com on Mar 23, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“If you want to be a leader, you must serve.”

The revelatory process ceased with the sixty-six books in the Old and New Testaments which contain exactly what God wanted us to have. Our Lord told His disciples that, after His ascension, He would send the Holy Spirit who would guide them (the disciples present) into ALL the truth (John 16:7, 13; 14:26). These were the men who, under the supernatural inspiration of the Holy Spirit, would finalize the writing of the New Testament. Paul said that when the “perfect” comes (i.e., the completed New Testament revelation), prophecy and other modes of revelation would cease (1 Cor. 13:8-12). It is a fact of history that divine revelation did cease when the last Apostle died. So, with a complete and final revelation in hand, where should we look to find the mind and will of God for His people? Not to modern-day prophecies, nor to signs and wonders, nor to inner promptings and experiences, but to Scripture ALONE!

John Thompson