1. The Spirit awakens a person’s heart. 2. The Spirit teaches a person’s mind. 3. The Spirit leads to the Word. 4. The Spirit convinces of sin. 5. The Spirit draws to Christ. 6. The Spirit sanctifies. 7. The Spirit makes a person spiritually minded. 8. The Spirit produces inward conflict. 9. The Spirit makes a person love the brethren. 10. The Spirit teaches a person to pray. These are the great marks of the Holy Spirit’s presence. Put the question to your conscience and ask: Has the Spirit done anything of this kind for your soul?

J.C. Ryle

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Vegetables, Grains		All newly t, Poultry, Salads	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/3	c	Olive or vegetable oil
2	tb	Lime juice
2	tb	Chopped fresh cilantro or parsley
1 1/2	ts	Sugar
1		Clove garlic, minced
1/2	ts	Chili powder
1/2	ts	Salt, optional
1/4	ts	Pepper
1	cn	(15 oz.) black beans, rinsed and drained
1	cn	(11 oz.) Mexicorn, drained
1	md	Sweet red pepper, julienned
1/3	c	Sliced green onions
6	c	Torn romaine
1 1/2	c	Cooked chicken strips
		Additional cilantro or parsley, optional

INSTRUCTIONS

In a jar with tight-fitting lid, combine the first eight ingredients; shake
well and set aside. In a bowl, toss beans, corn, red pepper and onions; set
aside. Arrange romaine on individual plates; top with bean mixture and
chicken. Drizzle with dressing; garnish with cilantro if desired. Yield 6
servings.
Recipe by: Taste of Home Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #658 by L979@aol.com
on Jul 6, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Turn the despair of being alone into the wonder of being alone with God”

What skill doth every part of our work require! – and of how much moment is every part! To preach a sermon, I think, is not the hardest part; and yet what skill is necessary to make the truth plain; to convince the hearers, to let irresistible light in to their consciences, and to keep it there, and drive all home; to screw the truth into their minds, and work Christ into their affections; to meet every objection, and clearly to resolve it; to drive sinners to a stand, and make them see that there is no hope, but that they must unavoidably either be converted or condemned – and to do all this, as regards language and manner, as beseems our work, and yet as is most suitable to the capacities of our hearers. This, and a great deal more that should be done in every sermon, must surely require a great deal of holy skill.

Richard Baxter