Inspiration… the related process whereby God preserved the biblical authors from error when communicating, whether by His voice or in writing, that which He had shown them. The Holy Spirit superintended the writing of Scripture, that is to say, He acted to insure that what the human authors intended by their words is equivalent to what God intended… The Spirit thus brought the free and spontaneous thoughts of the human author into coincidence with the thoughts of God.

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Salad/dress	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Chicken breast halves skinned and boned
1/3	c	Orange marmalade
2	tb	Ginger peeled and minced
1	ts	Dijon mustard
1	tb	Olive oil pref extra-virgin
1/2	c	Prepared roasted red peppers from jar cut into strips 1 tbs liquid reserved
5	ts	Red wine vinegar
8	c	Mixed salad greens
4		Thin red onion slices separated into rings

INSTRUCTIONS

Place chicken on plate. Season with salt and pepper, Mix marmalade, ginger,
garlic and mustard in bowl. Spoon  cup marmalade mixture over chicken and
turn to coat, Chill chicken and remaining marmalade mixture separately
overnight.
Preheat broiler. Arrange chicken on broiler pan. Broil until chicken is
cooked through, about 5 minutes per side. Cool slightly. Spread remaining
marmalade mixture over chicken. Cut chicken crosswise into thin strips.
Whisk oil, reserved liquid from peppers and vinegar in large bowl. Season
with salt and pepper. Add salad greens, pepper strips and chicken; toss to
coat. Top salad with red onion rings.
Bon Appetit September 1995
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #301
Date: Sat, 2 Nov 1996 18:57:54 -0500
From: BobbieB1@aol.com

A Message from our Provider:

“The Will of God will never take you to where the Grace of God will not protect you.”

Spiritual pride is very apt to suspect others, but a humble saint is most jealous of himself. He is as suspicious of nothing in the world as he is of his own heart. The spiritually proud person is apt to find fault with other saints...and to be quick to notice their deficiencies. But the eminently humble Christian has so much to do at home, and sees so much evil in his own heart, and is so concerned about it, that he is not apt to be very busy with other hearts... Pure Christian humility disposes a person to take notice of everything that is good in others, and to make the most of it, and to diminish their failings, but to give his eye chiefly on those things that are bad in himself.

Jonathan Edwards