A heart of integrity is cultivated by striving to maintain a clear conscience. Our consciences are the internal mechanism given to us by God to drive us toward sincerity. Like an internal accountability partner, the conscience acts as a witness in our hearts and minds to either “accuse or even excuse” our actions (Rom. 2:15). When we inform the conscience with biblical truth we are telling it to accurately hold us in check against the standard of Scripture. The conscience itself is not our benchmark, but if kept clear and clean it becomes a powerful instrument of integrity as it drives us toward the grand, inflexible benchmark – God’s Word.

Jerry Wragg

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Vegetarian		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Medium-sized onion; chopped
1/2		Medium-sized red or green bell pepper; chopped
1		Stalk celery; chopped
2	tb	Vegetable oil
1/2	c	Ketchup
1	tb	Sweet or India relish
1	ds	Hot pepper sauce; (optional)

INSTRUCTIONS

The next few recipes are from Classics and Creations:A World of Vegetarian
Cooking published by SK Publications in Naperville, Illinois.
Add zip to your burgers with this wonderful tomato relish.
Saute onion, bell pepper and celery in vegetable oil until onion is soft.
Remove from heat. Stir in ketchup and relish. Add hot pepper sauce if
desired. Store in a covered container in refrigerator.
Yield: 1-1/2 cups
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by Sandy English <yehudit@earthlink.net> on
May 13, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Times change, God doesn’t.”

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.”

Os Guinness