Name: Creamy Pimiento Chicken
Ingredients: 1 tb Olive oil; 1 lb Boneless; skinless chicken breast, cut into strips; 1/2 c Scallions; chopped; 1 Carton; (14 oz) pimiento cheese spread or light spread; 1/2 c Chicken broth; 2 tb Parsley; chopped; 2 1/2 c Prepared rice; Hot red pepper sauce to taste

The issue is not the skill of the one proclaiming the message, the packaging of the message, or the technique used in proclaiming it. The issue is the condition of the hearer. Jesus illustrated that principle in the parable of the sower. The same message (the seed) is proclaimed by the same individual (the sower); the only variable is the condition of the four soils. What is essential for the messengers of the gospel is not cleverness but clarity. Only God can open the sin-blinded eyes of those who are “dead in [their] trespasses and sins” (Eph. 2:1; cf. v. 5; Matt. 8:22; Eph. 4:18).

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Chicken	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	tb	Olive oil
1	lb	Boneless; skinless chicken breast, cut into strips
1/2	c	Scallions; chopped
1		Carton; (14 oz) pimiento cheese spread or light spread
1/2	c	Chicken broth
2	tb	Parsley; chopped
2 1/2	c	Prepared rice
		Hot red pepper sauce to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

In a 10-12 inch skillet heat oil. Add chicken strips and scallions. Saute 2
minutes, stirring occasionally. Add pimento spread (I have used the light
spread without any noticeable change in the taste) and chicken broth, bring
to a simmer. Cook 1 minute, stirring until smooth. Add parsley and hot
sauce. Serve over rice.
NOTES : Very yummy and very different taste.
Recipe by: Tootie's Special Recipe Collection
Posted to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by
[email protected] (MRS IRA M DENNIS) on Nov 29, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

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

[The preacher’s] aim…will be to stand under Scripture, not over it, and to allow it, so to speak, to talk through him, delivering what is not so much his message as its. In our preaching, that is what should always be happening. In his obituary of the great German conductor, Otto Klemperer, Neville Cardus spoke of the way in which Klemperer “set the music in motion,” maintaining throughout a deliberately anonymous, self-effacing style in order that the musical notes might articulate themselves in their own integrity through him. So it must be in preaching; Scripture itself must do all the talking, and the preacher’s task is simply to “set the Bible in motion.”

J.I. Packer