Perhaps nothing is more tragic and heartbreaking than the divorce of a so-called Christian marriage. Literally, there is no excuse. Don’t both partners have the Holy Spirit that produces fruit like love and peace and gentleness and kindness and self-control? Don’t both partners want to submit to Jesus Christ as Lord of their lives? Don’t both partners have the Bible, their marriage manual, that specifically outlines what God expects and how they can have a fulfilling, joyful and God-honoring marriage? Don’t both partners have the church which can offer accountability and encouragement and counseling? Don’t both partners remember the promise, the covenant they made before God in good times and bad times to love each other to the end? Don’t both partners what to do all things for the glory of God?

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Light, Meals	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	oz	30 g ripe avocado.
2	tb	Low fat natural yogurt.
1	ts	Lemon juice.
		Salt and pepper.
		Few lettuce leaves shredded
1		Shallot or 3 spring onions
		Trimmed and sliced.
1		Tomato cut into wedges.
		Quarter small green or red
		Pepper finely chopped.
2		Taco shells.
2	oz	60 g roast chicken sliced.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. In a small bowl mash the avocado with a fork until smooth. Add the
yogurt and lemon juice and stir until blended. Season with salt and pepper.
2. Mix together the lettuce, shallot or spring onions, tomato and green or
red pepper.
3. Warm the taco shells under a moderate grill for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove
them and fill with the salad mixture. Top with the chicken and spoon over
the avocado dressing. Serve immediately.
Preparation 10 minutes, cooking 3 minutes.
Serves 1: 300 calories.
Selections 1 bread, 1 fat, 2 protein 1 vegetable, 20 optional calories.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Famous last words: I did it my way”

There is one thing which seldom gets weaker through old age – that is, old Adam; he is as strong in his old age as he is in his young age, just as able to lead us astray when our head is covered with grey hairs, as he was in our youth. We have heard it said that growing in grace will make our corruptions less mighty; but I have seen many of God’s aged saints, and asked them the question, and they have said, “No,” their lusts have been essentially as strong, when they have been many years in their Master’s service, as they were at first, although more subdued by the new principle within. So far from becoming weaker, it is my firm belief that sin increases in power.

C.H. Spurgeon