Name: Bowl of the Wife Of Kit Carson
Ingredients: 1/4 c Cooked chicken or turkey mea; Pieces; 1/4 c Rice; cooked; 1 c Rich chicken broth; 1/4 c Garbanzo beans; cooked; 1 pn Leaf oregano; 1/4 Chipotle pepper; chopped; 1/4 Avocado; sliced; 1/4 c Monterey jack or muenster ch

Dull hearts make dull preachers. But I must also say that dull ears can ruin the best of sermons. And dull ears are outgrowths of dull hearts also. There is nothing more devastating to a Sunday than putting both of them together. You might as well be living with Cain in the land of Nod. The preacher blows arid desert air on the people, and the people flap their eyelids shut, the dust of indifference circling up from their nodding heads.

Jim Elliff

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains	American	Soups, Southwester, American	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Cooked chicken or turkey mea
		Pieces
1/4	c	Rice; cooked
1	c	Rich chicken broth
1/4	c	Garbanzo beans; cooked
1	pn	Leaf oregano
1/4		Chipotle pepper; chopped
1/4		Avocado; sliced
1/4	c	Monterey jack or muenster ch

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe by: Dudley Cable-Larche of The Fort, near Denver, CO Preparation
Time: 0:10 Heat broth to boiling and add chicken (or turkey), garbanzos,
chipotle pepper, rice and oregano. Serve in large individual bowls, and add
cheese pieces and avocado just prior to serving.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Life: the time God gives you to determine how you spend eternity”

God has given each of us a conscience, a moral compass within our hearts, bearing witness to His Law. In sinful or self-righteous people (that is, people whose dominant characteristics are either obvious sin or obvious self-righteousness) the conscience is to some degree “hardened.” That is, it is relatively insensitive to sin or its own self-righteousness. But in a growing Christian the conscience becomes more and more sensitive to violations of God’s Law. As a result, our consciences continually indict us, accusing us of not only particular sins, but, more important, of our overall sinfulness. We recognize more and more that specific acts of sin are simply the expressions of our still-wicked hearts.

Jerry Bridges