Name: China King's Chicken Delight
Ingredients: 16 oz Chicken breast thinly sliced; 1 sm Bunch broccoli; 1 c Chinese napa or grenn cabbage; 1 sm Sliced carrot; 2 oz Snowpeas; 2 c Sliced mushrooms; 1/2 c Bamboo shoots; 1/2 c Water chestnuts; 1 c Cooked asparagus tips; 1 Clove crushed garlic; 2 ts Sugar; 1 1/2 ts Salt; 1 ds Pepper; 1 ds Cooking wine; 3 tb Oyster sauce

Accordingly, we never find the apostle drawing a depreciated picture of woman; every allusion of his to the believing woman is full of reverent respect and honor. Among the Christian women who come into Paul’s history there is not one who is portrayed after this imagined pattern of childish ignorance and weakness. The Lydia, the Lois, the Eunice, the Phoebe, the Priscilla, the Damaris, the Roman Mary, the Junia, the Tryphena, the Tryphosa, the “beloved Persis” of the Pauline history, and the “elect lady” who was honored with the friendship of the aged John, all appear in the narrative as bright examples of Christian intelligence, activity, dignity, and nobleness.

Robert Dabney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains	Chinese		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

16	oz	Chicken breast thinly sliced
1	sm	Bunch broccoli
1	c	Chinese napa or grenn cabbage
1	sm	Sliced carrot
2	oz	Snowpeas
2	c	Sliced mushrooms
1/2	c	Bamboo shoots
1/2	c	Water chestnuts
1	c	Cooked asparagus tips
1		Clove crushed garlic
2	ts	Sugar
1 1/2	ts	Salt
1	ds	Pepper
1	ds	Cooking wine
3	tb	Oyster sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Boil chicken until well done.  Boil veggies separately and drain. Fry
garlic in 1 tsp. vegetable oil. Add chicken and 2 cups chicken broth or
water.  Add remaining seasonings and corn starch to thicken sauce.
Posted to EAT-L Digest 29 October 96
Date:    Wed, 30 Oct 1996 11:33:30 -0600
From:    Pam and KerryAnn Cobb <priss@AMARANTH.COM>

A Message from our Provider:

“Are you wrinkled with burden? Come to the church for a face-lift.”

[The resurrection of the body] is the Christian’s brightest hope. Many believers make a mistake when they long to die and long for Heaven. Those things may be desirable, but they are not the ultimate for the saints. The saints in Heaven are perfectly free from sin and, so far as they are capable of it, are perfectly happy. But a disembodied spirit never can be perfect until it is reunited to its body. God made man not pure spirit but body and spirit, and the spirit alone will never be content until it sees its physical frame raised to its own condition of holiness and glory. Think not that our longings here below are not shared in by the saints in Heaven. They do not groan so far as any pain can be, but they long with greater intensity than you and I for the 'adoption...the redemption of our bodies.' People have said there is no faith in Heaven, and no hope. They know not what they say - in Heaven faith and hope have their fullest swing and their brightest sphere, for glorified saints believe in God’s promise and hope for the resurrection of the body.

C.H. Spurgeon

Do not tell me that there is no rest for us till we get to heaven. We who have believed in Jesus enter into rest even now. Why should we not do so? Our salvation is complete. The robe of righteousness in which we are clad is finished. The atonement for our sins is fully made. We are reconciled to God, beloved of the Father, preserved by His grace, and supplied by His providence with all that we need. We carry all our burdens to Him and leave them at His feet. We spend our lives in His service, and we find His ways to be ways of pleasantness, and His paths to be paths of peace. Oh, yes, we have found rest unto our souls! I recollect the first day that I ever rested in Christ, and I did rest that day. And so will all of you who trust in Jesus as I trusted in Him.

C.H. Spurgeon