I have this day solemnly renewed my baptismal covenant and self-dedication, which I renewed when I was received into the communion of the church. I have been before God; and have given myself, all that I am and have to God, so that I am not in any respect my own: I can challenge no right in myself, I can challenge no right in this understanding, this will, these affections that are in me; neither have I any right to this body, or any of its members: no right to this tongue, these hands, nor feet: no right to these senses, these eyes, these ears, this smell or taste. I have given myself clear away, and have not retained anything as my own. I have been to God this morning, and told Him that I gave myself wholly to Him. I have given every power to Him; so that for the future I will challenge no right in myself, in any respect.

Jonathan Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Italian	Poultry, Italian	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

Text Only

INSTRUCTIONS

Lots of chicken breasts (whatever will fit in your pan(s) Some of your
favorite seasonings I usually use Sesame Oil soy Sauce Garlic paste Lime
juice Freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Preheat oven to 350-375.  Prepare chicken breasts and place in cooking
dish. Mix together seasonings and lightly brush on chicken. Cover chicken
with a light coating of parmesan cheese. Cook for 15 minutes. Turn over
chicken and re-season and re-cover with parmesan. Cook another 15 minutes.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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In distinct contrast to the widespread conservative fallacy of the eighties, the sharpest challenge of modernity is not secularism, but secularization. Secularism is a philosophy; secularization is a process. Whereas the philosophy is obviously hostile and touches only a few, the process is largely invisible and touches many. Being openly hostile, secularism rarely deceives Christians. Being much more subtle, secularization often deceives Christians before they are aware of it, including those in the church-growth movement. How else can one explain the comment of a Japanese businessman to a visiting Australian? “Whenever I meet a Buddhist leader, I meet a holy man. Whenever I meet a Christian leader, I meet a manager.”

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