Name: Artichoke-Fish Salad
Ingredients: 12 Canned artichoke hearts, drained; 1 c Reduce fat french dressing; 2 c Flaked crabmeat or tuna; 1 c Finely diced celery; 2 ts Lemon juice; 1 ts Salt; Good dash of ground pepper; 1/3 c Reduce fat mayonnaise or salad dressing; Lettuce

1. He is eternally the same (Ps. 102:25—27). 2. He is the first and the last (Isa. 41:4; 43:10; 44:6; 48:12) 3. He is what He is (Ex. 3:14). 4. He is incorruptible, alone having immortality, always remaining the same (Rom. 1:23; 1 Tim. 1:17; 6:15-16; Heb. 1:11-12). 5. His thought, purpose, will, and decrees are unchangeable: a. He executes His threats and promises (Num. 23:19; 1 Sam. 15:29). b. He does not repent of His gifts and calling (Rom. 11:29). c. He does not cast off people with whom He has made a unilateral covenant (Rom. 11:1). d. He glorifies those whom He foreknows (Rom. 8:29—30). e. He perfects what He starts (Ps. 138:8; Phil. 1:6). f. His faithfulness never lessens (Lam. 3:22—23). 6. He does not change (Mal. 3:6; James 1:17).

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	French		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12		Canned artichoke hearts, drained
1	c	Reduce fat french dressing
2	c	Flaked crabmeat or tuna
1	c	Finely diced celery
2	ts	Lemon juice
1	ts	Salt
		Good dash of ground pepper
1/3	c	Reduce fat mayonnaise or salad dressing
		Lettuce

INSTRUCTIONS

Marinate the artichoke hearts in the French dressing. Combine all
remaining ingredients save lettuce and artichoke hearts. Add the shredded
lettuce and toss till well blended or serve salad separately on a bed of
lettuce. Garnish each portion with 2 artichoke hearts.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V96 #77
Date: Wed, 13 Nov 1996 15:43:47 -0500
From: LeiG@aol.com

A Message from our Provider:

“Let us thank God heartily as often as we pray that we have His Spirit in us to teach us to pray. Thanksgiving will draw our hearts out to God and keep us engaged with Him; it will take our attention from ourselves and give the Spirit room in our hearts. #Andrew Murray”

Evangelism is not persuading people to make a decision; it is not proving that God exists, or making out a good case for the truth of Christianity; it is not inviting someone to a meeting; it is not exposing the contemporary dilemma, or arousing interest in Christianity; it is not wearing a badge saying, “Jesus Saves!” Some of these things may be right and good in their place, but none of them should be confused with evangelism. To evangelize is to declare on the authority of God what He has done to save sinners, to warn men of their lost condition, to direct them to repent, and to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ.

John Cheeseman