Name: Creamy Chicken Broccoli Noodles
Ingredients: 2 pk Ramen noodles (chicken); 1 cn Cream of Mushroom Soup; 1/2 Soup can milk; 1 1/2 c Cubed cooked chicken; 1 1/2 c Cooked broccoli flowerets; 1/2 c Quartered cherry tomatoes; (optional)

Another occasion where alcohol is sinful is when our drinking causes another Christian to stumble. In Romans 14:12 we read, “It is good not to eat meat or to drink wine, or to do anything by which your brother stumbles.” The same principle is repeated in 1 Corinthians 8 where we are told to not take our liberties in Christ and use them to erect “a stumbling block to the weak” (1 Cor. 8:9). As long as sin is not involved, believers have Christian freedom to use alcohol if their conscience permits. However, God is very concerned that our freedoms do not cause another brother or sister in Christ to stumble. The Greek word for stumble is “skandalon.” What we are talking about here is someone for whatever reason chooses to refrain from alcohol but is now being tempted to drink by your consumption of alcohol in their presence. The Christian premise – we always restrict our freedoms if it means honoring the convictions of those we love in Christ.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Poultry, Pasta, Main dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	pk	Ramen noodles (chicken)
1	cn	Cream of Mushroom Soup
1/2		Soup can milk
1 1/2	c	Cubed cooked chicken
1 1/2	c	Cooked broccoli flowerets
1/2	c	Quartered cherry tomatoes
		(optional)

INSTRUCTIONS

1>. In saucepan, cook noodles according to package directions. Add
seasoning packets; drain off most of liquid. 2>. Stir in Cream of Mushroom
Soup and milk. Heat through, stirring often. 3>. Stir in tomatoes
(optional).
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Most people want to serve God, but only in an advisory position.”

Whenever evangelicals have an experience of direct, personal access to God, we are tempted to think or act as if we can dispense with doctrine, sacraments, history, and all the other “superfluous paraphernalia” of the Church and make our experience the sum and soul of our faith. We are still attracted to movements that replace thinking and theology by other emphases relational, therapeutic, charismatic, and managerial (as in church growth). Whatever the other virtues of these movements and the unquestionable importance of piety, we must courageously repudiate anti-intellectualism for the sin it is.

Os Guinness