Tuna Pizza With Caponata And Prosciutto

Most American evangelicals are familiar with what Billy Graham does at the end of his preaching, calling people to walk to the front. Sometimes these are called “invitations.” Sometimes “altar calls.” When you look for something like this in the Bible there is no clear example… If you ask what the decisive, public way of taking a Christian stand was in the New Testament, the answer is, baptism. The message Peter gave in Acts 2 ended with the words, “Repent and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ” (Acts 2:38). Our renewed conviction is that we need to regularly offer baptism as the decisive public way for people to respond publicly to the gospel.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Italian	R), Starkist(	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		12-inch italian bread shell
		for pizza
1	t	Olive oil
1		7 1/2 oz. caponata
1		6 oz. starkist solid white
		tuna drained and chunked
8		1 oz. prosciutto
2		Plum tomatoes, sliced 1/4
		up to 3
1	c	Crumbled feta cheese
1	c	Shredded mozzarella cheese
		Crushed red pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Place bread shell on foil-lined baking sheet; brush to edge with oil.
Spread caponata to within 1 inch of edge. Top with tuna, prosciutto,
tomatoes, feta and mozzarella cheeses. Bake in a 450 degree F oven 10
to 12 minutes or until cheeses are melted and pizza is heated  through.
Cool 1 minute before slicing. Serve with crushed red pepper,  if
desired.  Recipe by: StarKistÂ®  Posted to brand-name-recipes by
Barbra<barbra@pipeline.com> on Feb  14, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: more relevant than we could ever comprehend”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 231 Calories From Fat: 133 Total Fat: 15.1g Cholesterol: 63.4mg Sodium: 704.4mg Potassium: 177.9mg Carbohydrates: 4.6g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 3.4g Protein: 18.7g

The awareness of sin, a deep awareness of disobedience, and painful confession of sin used to be our shadow. Christians hated sin. They feared it, they fled from it, they grieved over it. Some of our [forefathers] agonized over their sins. A man who lost his temper might wonder if he could still go to holy communion. A woman who for years envied her more attractive and intelligent sister might wonder if this sin threatened her very salvation... That shadow has dimmed. Nowadays the accusation, 'You have sinned,' is often said with a grin and with a tone that signals an inside joke. At one time this accusation still had the power to jolt people.

Cornelius Plantinga