Though judgment applies in all these cases, it’s one thing for people with very little knowledge of Jesus to reject the Savior. it’s quite another for people that grow up in Christian family and are heavily exposed to the truth. It’s even quite another for someone to profess faith in Christ, appear to walk with Jesus and then give the Lord a vote of no confidence. And it’s even quite another to do all the above and then intentionally lead other Christians astray by false teaching (see Heb. 6:4-6, 10:26-27; 2 Pet. 2: 20-22).

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Shrimp; cleaned and cooked
1/2	lb	Snow peas; blanched
2	c	Diced; (1/4-inch) ripe plum tomatoes
4	tb	Chopped fresh tarragon; dill or parsley
2	ts	Finely grated orange zest
1/4	c	Olive oil
1/2	lb	Fusilli; (or other shaped pasta), cooked al dente
		Salt and black pepper; to taste
1/4	c	Fresh orange juice

INSTRUCTIONS

This easy shrimp-and-vegetable pasta is welcome all year. The double bonus:
Shrimp is everyone's favorite seafood and you're out of the kitchen
lickety-split.
In a large bowl, combine all ingredients except the juice. Toss together
well.
Before serving, add orange juice and adjust seasonings. Serve immediately.
Serves 6.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 578 by molony <molony@scsn.net>
on Jan 22, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“People ignore God and then blame him for the chaos that results”

Nothing, in fact, has done more harm to Christianity than the practice of filling the ranks of Christ's army with every volunteer who is willing to make a little profession, and talk fluently of his experience. It has been painfully forgotten that numbers alone do not make strength, and that there may be a great quantity of mere outward religion, while there is very little real grace. Let us all remember this. Let us keep back nothing from young professors and inquirers after Christ. Let us not enlist them on false pretenses. Let us tell them plainly that there is a crown of glory at the end. But let us tell them no less plainly, that there is a daily cross in the way.

J.C. Ryle