For an act to be good, it must arise from good motives. And one of those motives must be the glory of God. Where that motive is missing, every act has a fatal flaw. An unsaved man may have some good motives in what he does. That is, he may do something for the sake of others. That is fine, as far as it goes. We do not want to deny that. But it does not go far enough. God commands, “Whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God” (1 Corinthians 10:31). But each thing the unbeliever does breaks this command. For that reason, he never once pleases God.

Tom Wells

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Vegetables	Mexican	Breads, Mexican, Diabetic	10	Wedges

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Self-rising cornmeal
1	c	(4 oz.) shredded low-fat process American cheese
1	c	Whole kernal corn
1	c	Skim milk
1/2	c	Chopped onion
1/3	c	Reduced-calorie margarine
2	tb	Chopped jalapeno pepper
1/2	ts	Garlic powder
1		(4 oz) jar diced pimento, drained
		Vegetable cooking spray

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine first 9 ingredients in a medium bowl, stirring well.
Pour batter into a 10 1/2-inch cast-iron skillet coated with cooking
spray.  Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until golden. Cut into 10
wedges, and serve warm. Yield: 10 wedges
Nutritional information per wedge: calories - 136, protein - 5 gm., fat
~ 5 gm., carbohydrates - 18 gm., cholesterol - 6 mg., sodium - 327, fiber -
1 gm. Diabetic Food Exchanges: Starch - 1, Fat - 1.
FROM:  The Complete Step-by-Step Diabetic Cookbook, from Oxmoor House,
copyright 1995.  ISBN: 0-8487-1431-8. Formatted to MM by Trish McKenna
11/19/95.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Gratitude produces deep, abiding joy because we know that God is working in us, even through difficulties. #Charles Stanley”

Whenever evangelicals have an experience of direct, personal access to God, we are tempted to think or act as if we can dispense with doctrine, sacraments, history, and all the other “superfluous paraphernalia” of the Church and make our experience the sum and soul of our faith. We are still attracted to movements that replace thinking and theology by other emphases relational, therapeutic, charismatic, and managerial (as in church growth). Whatever the other virtues of these movements and the unquestionable importance of piety, we must courageously repudiate anti-intellectualism for the sin it is.

Os Guinness