Jonathan Edwards is described as a husband and father whose care and oversight of his family was thoroughly spiritual. He took seriously anything that troubled his children, and would save the evening hours to be spent in prayer and close fellowship with his family. Primarily concerned for the condition of their souls, Edwards taught each of his children to earnestly seek salvation, “to have God our friend, and to be united to Christ.”

Kim Kistler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Chicken, Tortillas	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Chopped cooked chicken
1/4	c	Salsa
1/4	c	Shredded cheddar cheese
2	tb	Light sour cream
4		Flour tortillas; (6-inch)

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine chicken, salsa, cheese and sour cream. Spread 1/4 cup chicken
mixture down center of each tortillas. Roll up tortillas, enclose filling.
Wrap each flour tortilla in plastic wrap.
Recipe by: BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS MAGAZIINE -- SEPTEMBER 1996 Posted to
MC-Recipe Digest V1 #677 by essie49@juno.com (Ethel R Snyder) on Jul 18,
1997

A Message from our Provider:

“That man is truly happy who can say of all his substances, be it little or be it much, ‘The Lord gave it to me’. #Charles Spurgeon.”

In space, astronauts experience the misery of having no reference point, no force that draws them to the center. Where there is no 'moral gravity' – that is, no force that draws us to the center – there is spiritual weightlessness. We float on feelings that will carry us where we were never meant to go; we bubble with emotional experiences that we often take for spiritual ones; and we are puffed up with pride. Instead of seriousness, there is foolishness. Instead of gravity, flippancy. Sentimentality takes the place of theology. Our reference point will never serve to keep our feet on solid rock. Our reference point, until we answer God's call, is merely ourselves. We cannot possibly tell which end is up.

Elisabeth Elliot