Endive Salad With Pears, Roquefort And Walnuts And Dijon

The first mark of a healthy church is expositional preaching. It is not only the first mark; it is far and away the most important of them all, because if you get this one right, all of the others should follow… If you get the priority of the Word established, then you have in place the single most important aspect of the church’s life, and growing health is virtually assured, because God has decided to act by His Spirit through His Word… The congregation’s commitment to the centrality of the Word coming from the front, from the preacher, the one specially gifted by God and called to that ministry, is the most important thing you can look for in a church.

Mark Dever

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy		Clprime1	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	T	Dijon mustard
1	oz	Red wine vinegar
1	t	Minced shallots
2	oz	Extra virgin olive oil
		Salt and pepper, to taste
6		Endives, center removed and
		julienned
2		Pears, cored and cut into
		medium dice
3	oz	Shelled walnuts
3	oz	Crumbled Roquefort cheese
1		Fat, 0 Other Carbohydrates

INSTRUCTIONS

To prepare vinaigrette, whisk together mustard and vinegar until well
incorporated, add shallots and while whisking constantly slowly add
the olive oil until all is emulsified into the mustard.  Season with
salt and pepper, to taste. Set aside until needed.  Combine the
endives, pears, walnuts and Roquefort cheese in a medium  bowl and
toss.  Place mixture in the middle of a plate and drizzle with
vinaigrette.  Serve immediately.  Converted by MC_Buster.  Per serving:
715 Calories (kcal); 59g Total Fat; (70% calories from  fat); 2g
Protein; 53g Carbohydrate; 0mg Cholesterol; 189mg Sodium  Food
Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch); 0 Lean Meat; 0 Vegetable; 3 1/2  Fruit; 11
Recipe by: COOKING LIVE PRIMETIME SHOW #CP0033  Converted by MM_Buster
v2.0n.

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Christian civility does not commit us to a relativistic perspective. Being civil doesn't mean that we cannot criticize what goes on around us. Civility doesn't require us to approve of what other people believe and do. It is one thing to insist that other people have the right to express their basic convictions; it is another thing to say that they are right in doing so. Civility requires us to live by the first of these principles. But it does not commit us to the second formula. To say that all beliefs and values deserve to be treated as if they were on a par is to endorse relativism – a perspective that is incompatible with Christian faith and practice. Christian civility does not mean refusing to make judgments about what is good and true. For one thing, it really isn’t possible to be completely nonjudgmental. Even telling someone else that she is being judgmental is a rather judgmental thing to do (Richard Mouw)!

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