The secret of a believer’s holy walk is his continual recurrence to the blood of the Surety, and his daily [communion] with a crucified and risen Lord. All divine life, and all precious fruits of it, pardon, peace, and holiness, spring from the cross. All fancied sanctification which does not arise wholly from the blood of the cross is nothing better than Pharisaism. If we would be holy, we must get to the cross, and dwell there; else, notwithstanding all our labor, diligence, fasting, praying and good works, we shall be yet void of real sanctification, destitute of those humble, gracious tempers which accompany a clear view of the cross.

Horatius Bonar

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Dairy, Vegetables		Fish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Skinless catfish fillets
1/2	c	Dry bread crumbs
1/4	c	Grated Parmesan cheese
2	tb	Chopped parsley
1/2	ts	Paprika
1/4	ts	Dried oregano
1/4	ts	Dried basil
2	ts	Pepper
1/3	c	Milk
2	ts	Vegetable oil

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese and seasonings. Dip fillets in milk
and then roll in crumb mixture.
Spray baking pan with nonstick coating. Arrange fish in pan. Drizzle oil
over fish.
Bake at 450 degrees about 8-10 minutes or just until fish flakes easily.
Yields 4 servings, 231 calories each.
FROM A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
From a collection of my mother's (Judy Hosey) recipe box which contained
lots of her favorite recipes, clippings, etc.  Downloaded from Glen's MM
Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Love is the doorway through which the human soul passes from selfishness to service. #Jack Hyles”

We should understand that, fundamentally, our faith is not about what we do (as important as that is), nor is it about what we think (as important as that is). Our faith is fundamentally strengthened by understanding who we are through the indwelling Christ. We are who we are because of our union with Him. Nothing else can be the integration point (the place where the promises of Scripture and our identity intersect) of true spirituality. If we make what we do (right actions) the integration point of our faith, then we become fundamentalist and Pharisaical, with the judgement of others' misbehaviors the preoccupation of our religion. If we make what we think (right doctrine) the integration point of our faith, then we become rationalistic debaters with judgement of other’ faulty doctrine the preoccupation of our religion.

Bryan Chapell