The union isn’t physical, but theological. Union with Christ implies three things: solidarity (Christ as the second Adam is our representative), transformation (Christ by the Holy Spirit changes us from the inside out), and communion (Christ abides with us as our God). Union with Christ is like wedlock, where we are joined to Christ in a covenant of love. It is like a body where we as members are joined to our living Head. Or you might say union with Christ is like a building, where we are the house and Christ dwells within us.

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy	Swiss	April 1992	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

2	tb	Butter; (1/4 stick)
6	oz	Mushrooms; sliced
4	lg	Eggs
2		Green onions; sliced
2	sl	Swiss cheese; (about 2 ounces)
		; (8×4-inch)

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat broiler. Melt butter in heavy 10-inch nonstick skillet over medium
heat. Add mushrooms and saute until golden brown, about 8 minutes. Beat
eggs and green onions to blend in bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Pour
egg mixture over mushrooms and stir briefly. Let eggs begin to set around
edges. Lift edges and tilt pan, letting uncooked portion flow under cooked
eggs. Cook until eggs are almost set but still slightly moist, about 30
seconds. Arrange cheese slices atop frittata. Broil until cheese melts and
bubbles. Slide frittata onto plate and serve.
2 Servings
Bon Appetit April 1992
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Romans 1:20 – God doesn’t believe in atheists.”

You see, if you aren’t talking to your kids, someone else is. The statistics indicate that teenagers are spending three hours a day watching TV. Preschoolers are watching as much as four hours per day. If teenagers are listening to three hours of TV every day and averaging five minutes a day talking with their dads, who is winning the influence battle? If your preschooler watches four hours per day, how many hours is he hearing from you about how God runs His world? It doesn’t take X-rated violence, sex and language to have an ungodly influence. Even the “good” programs for children can be “bad company” if they offer an exciting, satisfying world that ignores (or denies) the sovereign God of the Bible. Do you really want your children to get the impression that it’s okay to ignore God most of the time?

John Younts