Cherry Tomato And Grilled Onion Salad

It is often ignorantly and frivolously charged against Christian men that it is selfish in them to seek heaven and glory for their own souls; but no man who is truly seeking salvation will be moved by that accusation. When men really begin to seek their salvation, and to turn their faces to the glory of heaven, then it is that all selfish and ignoble desires receive their death-blow. It is not selfish, surely, for the diseased to seek healing, or the hungry food, or the prodigal his father’s house. So far from this being a sign that the heart is selfish, there is no surer sign that it is being sanctified.

Alexander Whyte

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Italian	Kooknet, Salads	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Onion, thinly sliced
1	T	Vegetable Oil
1	pt	Red Cherry Tomatoes, stemmed
		And halved
1	pt	Yellow Cherry Tomatoes
		Stemmed and halved
1		Clove Garlic, minced
1/3	c	Olive Oil
1/4	c	Wine Vinegar
1	T	Basalmic Vinegar
2	T	Italian Parsley, chopped
		Salt
		Ground Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

Brown onion in vegetable oil in a large skillet. Toss with cherry
tomatoes and dressing ingredients. Serve.  Per Serving: Calories: 261,
Protein: 3g, Carbohydrates: 15g, Fat: 22g,  Saturated Fat: 3g,
Cholesterol: 0mg, Sodium: 21mg, Fiber: 4g.  Source: San Francisco
Chronicle Typed by Katherine Smith  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster
collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 226 Calories From Fat: 192 Total Fat: 21.8g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 82.9mg Potassium: 238.9mg Carbohydrates: 7.5g Fiber: 1.5g Sugar: 1.6g Protein: 1.1g

To believe that two contradictory religions are both true is like saying, “2+2=4, or 5, or 37, or whatever you like.” To believe all religions simultaneously is to become hopelessly entangled in self-contradiction. One simply cannot accept the Hindu belief that there are 3000,000 or more gods and at the same time accept the Muslim belief that there is only one god. Nor can one embrace either Hinduism or Islam and Buddhism because historic Buddhism does not believe in a personal God at all. Or consider the religious opinions about the afterlife. Shintoism says there is no afterlife, just the here and now, so make the most of it. Buddhists seek Nirvana, the complete absence of desire. Christianity teaches that heaven is a place where all pure desires are satisfied in Jesus Christ (Rev. 22:4). Who is right? If there is a heaven at all, does it negate or satisfy desire? Opinions about judgment differ as well. Christianity teaches that “man is destined to die once, and after that to face judgment” (Heb. 9:27). Hindus believe in a seemingly endless series of reincarnations. Well, which is it? Both views cannot be true.

Philip Graham Ryken