Let the people of God comfort themselves in all cases by this doctrine of the divine decrees; and, amidst whatever befalls them, rest quietly and submissively in the bosom of God, considering that whatever comes or can come to pass, proceeds from the decree of their gracious friend and reconciled Father, who knows what is best for them, and will make all things work together for their good. O what a sweet and pleasant life would ye have under the heaviest pressures of affliction, and what heavenly serenity and tranquility of mind would you enjoy, would you cheerfully acquiesce in the good will and pleasure of God, and embrace every dispensation, how sharp soever it may be, because it is determined and appointed for you by the eternal counsel of His will!

Thomas Boston

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Vegetables	Swiss	Poultry, Mom’s best, Cyberealm, Main dish	5	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	cn	Cream of broccoli soup
1	c	Milk
1/4	ts	Dried thyme
1/4	ts	Pepper
4	c	Cooked cut-up vegetables
2	c	Cubed cooked chicken
1	cn	Refrigerated flaky biscuits

INSTRUCTIONS

1.  In a 3 qt baking dish, combine the soup, milk, thyme, and pepper.
Stir in the vegetables and chicken or turkey.
2.  Bake at 400F 15 minutes or until mixture begins to bubble.
Meanwhile, cut each biscuit into quarters.
3.  Remove dish from oven; stir. Arrange biscuit pieces over hot
chicken mixture. Bake 15 minutes or until golden brown.
VARIATION:  Top with melted cheddar or swiss cheese (grated) for the
last 5 minutes of baking.
Turkey can be substituted for chicken.
The vegetables which can be used include carrots, broccoli, potatoes,
cauliflower, frozen or fresh.
Cyberealm Cookbook, Vol 1, 4/93, Cyberealm BBS, compiled by Linda Fields.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmcyber1.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Lonely? No one understands like Jesus”

What, after all, is church membership? I would argue that it is a covenant grounded in the affirmations of both the church through the elders, and the member. That is, the member publicly affirms both his dependence on the finished work of Christ alone, his affirmation of the faith once delivered, and his willingness to submit to the church. The church, on the other hand, affirms its conviction, through the elders of the credibility of the profession of faith of the member, and vows to serve and protect the member through the means of grace, including faithful church discipline. To put it more simply, the undershepherds affirm the sheepness of the member, the member the undershepherdness of the elders.

R.C. Sproul Jr.