Name: Enchilada Casserole
Ingredients: 2 lb Ground beef; 3 tb Chili powder -or-; 1 cn Chopped green chili; 1 md Chopped onion; 1 Clove garlic chopped fine; 1 cn Tomato sauce; Salt and Pepper to taste; 2 c Grated cheese; 1 cn Cream of chicken soup; 3/4 cn Milk; 12 Corn tortillas

The man of sorrow sees it coming toward Him. He already senses something of the perfidy, the hypocrisy, the calumny, the mockery, the pain, and the shame which like an avalanche threatens to overwhelm Him. Yet, He does not retreat or even stand still. With unflinching determination, He walks right into it, for He knows that this is necessary in order that His people may be saved. “Having loved His own…He loved them to the uttermost” (John 13:1).

William Hendriksen

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lb	Ground beef
3	tb	Chili powder -or-
1	cn	Chopped green chili
1	md	Chopped onion
1		Clove garlic chopped fine
1	cn	Tomato sauce
		Salt and Pepper to taste
2	c	Grated cheese
1	cn	Cream of chicken soup
3/4	cn	Milk
12		Corn tortillas

INSTRUCTIONS

FILLING
TOPPING
BOTTOM AND SIDES
Brown meat, onion and garlic ~ add tomato sauce, chili, salt and pepper.
Heat well. Line a casserole dish with tortillas ~ Pour in meat mixture,
cover with more tortillas, add soup and milk to top of tortillas and
sprinkle with the cheese. Bake 25 minutes at 350'
Posted to EAT-L Digest 28 October 96
Date:    Tue, 29 Oct 1996 11:05:37 EST
From:    Sandra Killion <skillion@JUNO.COM>

A Message from our Provider:

“Mad at God? Sure you’ve got the right person?”

A person who has been born again, or regenerated, does not habitually commit sin. He no longer sins with his heart and will and whole inclination. There was probably a time when he did not think about whether his actions were sinful or not, and he did not always feel grieved after doing evil. There was no quarrel between him and sin; they were friends. But the true Christian hates sin, flees from it, fights against it, considers it his greatest plague, resents the burden of its presence, mourns when he falls under its influence, and longs to be completely delivered from it. Sin no longer pleases him, nor is it even a matter of indifference to him; it has become a horrible thing which he hates.

J.C. Ryle