Lemon-garlic Chicken – We Love God!

Grace is reward, or favor, given to those who deserve judgment. If a judge found a serial rapist guilty, and then stepped down from his bench, agreed to take the death penalty in the criminal’s place, and sent the rapist on an all-expense-paid vacation to Hawaii for thirty years, that would be grace. The severity of the criminal’s crimes would be the measure of the judge’s grace. In the same way, the knowledge of what we deserve, and what it cost God to be gracious, is the measure of His fatherly grace. When it is said and done, the cross is the tape that measures the length and breadth of God’s grace. Like God’s wrath, His grace is holy. It transcends all human conceptions.

William Farley

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Vegetables		Poultry	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Fine, dry breadcrumbs
2		Cloves garlic, minced
1/4	t	Salt
1/4	c	Fresh lemon juice
1	T	Olive oil
6		Chicken breasts without
		skin 6-oz skinned*
		Vegetable cooking spray
		Lemon wedges, optional

INSTRUCTIONS

Kip filets also work. (Kip filets: halved chick breasts, no skin, no
bones.)  Combine breadcrumbs, garlic, and salt in a large zip-top
plastic bag,  shaking well to combine.  Combine lemon juice and oil;
brush over both sides of chicken. Place  chicken in zip-to bag, 1 piece
at a time, shaking to coat. Remove  chicken from bag, and place in a
12x8x2-inch baking dish coated with  cooking spray.  Sprinkle remaining
crumbs over chicken.  Bake uncovered, at 375F for 45 minutes or until
done.  Serve with lemon wedges, if desired. Per serving: 270 Calories;
5g  Fat (18% calories from fat); 52g Protein; 1g Carbohydrate; 130mg
Cholesterol; 235mg Sodium  NOTES : Source: Cooking Light Magazine
Recipe by: Cooking Light  Posted to EAT-LF Digest by BGL
<cyberfun@earthlink.net> on Sep 5,  1998, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Don’t confuse God’s patience with his final response”

If Christ is truly God, His claim to be the only way has to be taken seriously. If on the other hand, He is merely one more person in a pantheon of pretenders, His proclamations can easily be pushed aside. That is precisely why the resurrection is axiomatic to Christianity. Through the resurrection, Christ demonstrated that He does not stand in a line of peers with Buddha, Baha'u'llah, Krishna, or any founder of a world religion. They died and are still dead, but Christ is risen. Ultimately, resurrection and reincarnation are mutually exclusive because the former is a historical fact, while the latter is but a Hindu fantasy.

Hank Hanegraaff