Name: Welsh Broth - Cawl
Ingredients: 2 Lb. Welsh lamb cutlets; 1/2 lb Onions; 3 Leeks; 1/2 lb Carrots; 1/2 lb Parsnips; 1/2 lb Swede; 2 lb Potatoes; Salt and pepper

The “god” of this twentieth century no more resembles the Supreme Sovereign of Holy Writ than does the dim flickering of a candle the glory of the midday sun. The “god” who is now talked about in the average pulpit, spoken of in the ordinary Sunday School, mentioned in much of the religious literature of the day, and preached in most of the so-called Bible Conferences is the figment of human imagination, an invention of maudlin sentimentality. The heathen outside of the pale of Christendom form “gods” out of wood and stone, while the millions of heathen inside Christendom manufacture a “god” out of their own carnal mind. In reality, they are but atheists, for there is no other possible alternative between an absolutely supreme God, and no God at all. A “god” whose will is resisted, whose designs are frustrated, whose purpose is checkmated, possesses no title to Deity, and so far from being a fit object of worship, merits nought but contempt.

A.W. Pink

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Welsh	Souplstews	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Lb. Welsh lamb cutlets
1/2	lb	Onions
3		Leeks
1/2	lb	Carrots
1/2	lb	Parsnips
1/2	lb	Swede
2	lb	Potatoes
		Salt and pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Remove as much tat as possible from the cutlets and
boil the meat gently in water for 1 hour. Skim off fat.
Peel and cui up the vegetables and add to the lamb.
Add salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer until
the vegetables are tender.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #249
Date: Thu, 12 Sep 1996 18:14:59 +0000
From: "ray.watson" <ray.watson@ukonline.co.uk>

A Message from our Provider:

“It’s not how you start, it’s how you finish that counts”

There are a lot of temptations for pastors, one of which, because of our public role, is to think of ourselves more highly than we should. And in so doing, we can develop a tendency to depreciate those who are under our leadership. This can be manifested in a number of ways. Our messages can be occasions where we talk down to people. We can berate people about particular sins, though our own sins are just as heinous. We can assume a know-it-all attitude. We can conduct meetings in such a way that we take advantage of people or make light of their thoughts or suggestions. We can make public, veiled references to people. And we can use humor about our members from the pulpit at their emotional expense.

Curtis Thomas