White Bean And Sausage Rigatoni

A God-centered worldview brings every issue, question, and cultural concern into submission to all that the Bible reveals, and frames all understanding within the ultimate purpose of bringing greater glory to God. This task of bringing every thought captive to Christ requires more than haphazard Christian thinking, and is to be understood as the task of the church and not merely the concern of individual believers. The recovery of the Christian mind and the development of a comprehensive Christian worldview will require the deepest theological reflection, the most consecrated application of scholarship, the most sensitive commitment to compassion, and the courage to face all questions without fear.

Albert Mohler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats, Dairy	Italian	Cyberealm, Italian, Main dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

8	oz	Rigatoni, 5 cups
8	oz	Fully cooked turkey kielbasa
1/2		Of a 10 oz pk frozen chopped
		.spinach, thawed
2		14.5 oz ea stewed tomatoes
1		15 oz great northern beans
		.rinsed and drained
3	oz	Tomato paste
1/4	c	Red wine or chicken broth
1 1/2	t	Italian seasonings
1/4	c	Shredded parmesan cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

In a large saucepan, according to instructions, cook pasta. Drain and
return to the pan. Bias-slice kielbasa. Drain thawed spinach well. Add
kielbasa, spinach, tomatoes, beans, tomato paste, wine or broth, and
Italian seasoning to the cooked pasta. Stir to mix. Spoon mixture  into
a 2 quart casserole dish. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Bake,
uncovered, in a 375F oven 25-30 minutes, or until hot and bubbly.

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 224 Calories From Fat: 65 Total Fat: 7g Cholesterol: 65.7mg Sodium: 1465.9mg Potassium: 701.8mg Carbohydrates: 24.4g Fiber: 3.9g Sugar: 12.6g Protein: 17.1g

It is common for a sinner to try to cover his wrongdoing by saying someone else made me act as I did. But regardless of how one person mistreats another, he cannot cause sinful anger, ulcers, worry in the one who is mistreated. Jesus didn't get an ulcer on the cross. Instead, He handled wrongdoing righteously. That is to say, when He prayed for those who were killing Him, He assumed His responsibility in the relationship. And, in every relationship, that is exactly what He calls on us to do.

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