Name: Avocado and Crab Meat Salad
Ingredients: 2 Avocados; ripe --; Unblemished; 1 Lime -- juice only; Salt; 2 md Tomatoes; Crab mayonnaise mexicaine --; Parsley -- finely chopped

In our generation we have increasingly suffered from spiritual lethargy and powerlessness. There is a high percentage of weak and lukewarm Christians in western churches who evidence little interest in growing in grace and knowledge. The church may be bustling with activity and at the same time be infiltrated and permeated with the world's thinking and doing. It is sometimes the case that our bright forms of worship camouflage a dead spiritual condition.

Erroll Hulse

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood	American	Seafood, Salads, American	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Avocados; ripe —
		Unblemished
1		Lime — juice only
		Salt
2	md	Tomatoes
		Crab mayonnaise mexicaine —
		Parsley — finely chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe by: From the personal files of CherAn Peel the avocados. Cut them in
half.  Discard the pits.  Cut each half into 6 wedges. Squeeze the lime
juice over them to prevent discoloration. Sprinkle the wedges with salt
Core the tomatoes.  Cut each tomato into 8 wedges. Sprinkle each wedge with
salt.
Spoon equal portions of the crab mixture on each of 4 luncheon plates.
Garnish with 6 avocado slices and 4 tomato wedges. Sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve.
Recipe By     :
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“No one knows the pain of rejected love like Jesus”

There is no one gift which offers so strong a temptation both to vanity and to pride – as that of public speaking. If the orator really excels, and is successful, he is the immediate spectator of his success, and has not even to wait until he has finished his discourse; for although the decorum of public worship will not allow of audible tokens of applause, it does of visible ones – the look of interest, the tear of penitence or of sympathy, the smile of joy, the deep impression on the mind, the death-like stillness, cannot be concealed – all seem like a tribute of admiration to the presiding spirit of the scene; and then the compliments which are conveyed to his ear, after all the silent plaudits which have reached his eye – are equally calculated to puff him up with pride. No men are more in danger of this sin than the ministers of the Gospel; none should watch more sleeplessly against it.

John Angell James

We are told men ought not to preach without preparation. Granted. But, we add, men ought not to hear without preparation. Which, do you think, needs the most preparation, the sower or the ground? I would have the sower come with clean hands, but I would have the ground well-plowed and harrowed, well-turned over, and the clods broken before the seed comes in. It seems to me that there is more preparation needed by the ground than by the sower, more by the hearer than by the preacher.

C.H. Spurgeon