Remember that the man who truly repents is never satisfied with his own repentance. We can no more repent perfectly than we can live perfectly. However pure our tears, there will always be some dirt in them; there will be something to be repented of even in our best repentance. But listen! To repent is to change your mind about sin, and Christ, and all the great things of God. There is sorrow implied in this; but the main point is the turning of the heart from sin to Christ. If there be this turning, you have the essence of true repentance, even though no alarm and no despair should ever cast their shadow upon your mind.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Poultry, Main dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	cn	Campbell's Cream of Chicken Soup (10 3/4 oz)
1/2	c	Milk
4		Skinless, boneless chicken breast halves
2	tb	All-purpose flour
1 1/2	c	Pepperidge Farm Herb Seasoned Stuffing, finely crushed
2	tb	Margarine, melted
1	ts	Chopped fresh parsley or dried parlsey flakes (opt)
1/2	ts	Lemon juice (opt)

INSTRUCTIONS

Prep Time: 15 minutes. Cook Time: 20 minutes.
1. In shallow dish, combine 1/3 cup soup and 1/4 cup milk; set aside.
2. On waxed paper, lightly coat chicken with flour; dip into soup
mixture. On another piece of waxed paper, coat chicken with stuffing.
3. On baking sheet, arrange chicken. Drizzle with margarine. Bake at
400'F. 20 minutes or until chicken is no longer pink.
4. In 1-quart saucepan, combine remaining soup, 1/4 cup milk, parlsey
and lemon juice. Over low heat, heat through, stirring occasionally.
From Tuscon area newspapers, 1994, 3rd quarter, courtest Mike Orchekowski.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/tn-94q3.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Before you turn your back on Jesus, look at his.”

If this [the humanity of Jesus Christ] is the central truth of Christianity, it is also a scandal to many. From the ancient Gnostics to contemporary Muslims, many have maintained that it is incongruous with the supreme dignity of the Deity that He should sully Himself with human weakness. Modern philosophy is also scandalized by the notion that only one human in a particular time and place could somehow constitute the definitive revelation of the eternal and immutable God. Even many in Christian history have sought to diminish or attenuate the full force of the true humanity of Christ. But the truth of Christ’s humanity is as significant for the gospel of salvation as the truth of his deity (Luke Stamps).

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