How can you speak of life and death with such a heart? How can you preach of heaven and hell in such a careless, sleepy manner? Do you believe what you say? Are you in earnest or in jest? How can you tell people that sin is such a thing, and that so much misery is upon them and before them, and be no more affected with it? Should you not weep over such a people, and should not your tears interrupt your words? Should not you cry aloud, and show them their transgressions, and entreat and beseech them as for life and death?

Richard Baxter

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits		Fruits, Potatoes	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Potatoes, new, small
4		Celery stalks
1		Apple, Delicious
1/4	c	Dressing, No-Oil
1/4	ts	Dill (optional)

INSTRUCTIONS

Slice the potatoes into bitesize pieces and boil until tender, but not
soft.  Peel the apple and slice into bitesize pieces (sprinkle with lemon
juice until ready to use). Chop the celery finely. Cool the potatoes by
draining and placing in pan of ice water. Combine all ingredients and mix
with dressing and dill if desired. I used Medford Farms (tm) Creamy Dill
No-Oil Dressing. Chill several hours. Quick and delicious.
From the recipe file of Val Rowe MM 6/12/93
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“The Wages of Sin is Death. Repent Before Payday”

We put off all worry (Philippians 4:6) by bringing everything to God in prayer with a heart of thanksgiving. Could Paul have made his point any clearer? He uses three terms for the same activity in this verse: “Prayer,” “Supplication,” and “Requests made known to God.” Here is the solution to the sin we all struggle with: Be anxious for nothing, prayer about everything. Or put another way, instead of taking your troubling matters in your own impotent hands, place your matters in God’s omnipotent hands. Worry is a preoccupation with yourself. Prayer is a preoccupation with God. Which preoccupation will bring you the greatest joy (Philippians 4:4)? Which one will bring you the greatest peace (Philippians 4:7)?

Randy Smith