We live in a world where truth is relative. According to most, there is no absolute standard to determine right from wrong because truth is ever-changing and subjectively suited to personal opinions and popular culture. Most want to believe this because at our core we want to be autonomous without any accountability and restraints. We want to be God. We want to be the sole arbitrator to determine right from wrong. So to bolster support for this driving tendency, many have used the Word of God for their justification. They have erroneously taken Jesus’ words in Matthew 7 not to judge as their shield for critique-free sinful behavior. It’s funny how they use our Lord’s words as a reason not to submit to the rest of our Lord’s words found elsewhere in the Bible! However, such a position is contradictory to the inherent understanding of societal function and clearly a false interpretation of what Jesus intended.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy, Vegetables		Poultry, Main dish, Cheese	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Chicken Breast halves,
		Boneless, skinless
		Vegetable Oil
10	oz	Cream of Broccoli soup
1/2	c	Milk
1	c	Cheddar Cheese, shredded
		(and Extra shredded cheese)

INSTRUCTIONS

Brown chicken breasts on both sides in a small amount of oil; drain off
excess oil. Combine soup & milk; pour over chicken. Bring to a boil; cover
and cook over low heat 5 to 10 minutes or until chicken is cooked. Remove
chicken from pan; keep warm. Add 1 cup of cheddar cheese to sauce; stir
until melted. Pour sauce over chicken. Sprinkle additional cheese over all.
Serve with hot cooked pasta or rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings. NOTE: Lite
Cheddar may be substituted but increase milk to 2/3 cup.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Having convictions can be defined as being so thoroughly convinced that Christ and His Word are both objectively true and relationally meaningful that you act on your beliefs regardless of the consequences. #Josh McDowell”

In the Bible itself, the two authors, human and divine, do not simply stand side by side. Rather, each points to the other and affirms the presence and operation of the other… God Himself points out the importance of the human authors… God Himself requires us to interpret the words of Scripture against the background of what we know about the human author. We cannot simply ignore the human author, when we concentrate on what God is saying… [The human author] is not just any human author. He is the one through whom God speaks. His own intentions are that we should reckon with this. It is not a denial of human authorship, but an affirmation of it, when we pay attention to God speaking… Hence there is a unity of meaning and a unity of application.

Vern Poythress