Friday Night Potato Wedges

Many Christians are spiritually stunted because they are trying to fulfill…the gospel imperatives without soaking themselves in the foundational truths regarding their identity…the gospel indicatives. Counselors must also avoid falling into either side of this ditch. On one side counselors must not focus on good behaviors while excluding the gospel indicatives that empower those behaviors. On the other side counselors must consistently explain how the heavenly realities of who we are in Christ translate into real-life actions.

Steve Viars

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains		Appetizer	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Sour cream, regular light
		or no-fat
1/2	c	Thick and chunky salsa
1		24 oz frozen potato wedges
		with skin
1/2	t	Garlic salt
1/4	c	Sliced green onions
1		Ripe tomato, seeded
		chopped
1/2	c	Shredded light Cheddar
		cheese or Cheddar cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat oven to 450Ã¸F. In small bowl stir together all dip ingredients.
Cover; refrigerate until ready to serve. Meanwhile, place frozen
potatoes in 13x9 inch pan.  Bake according to package directions.
Sprinkle potatoes with garlic salt, onions, tomato and cheese.
Continue baking until cheese is melted (2 to 3 minutes). Serve hot
potato wedges with dip.  MILITARY FAMILY MAGAZINE  JANUARY 1996
Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: Gateway to the supernatural”

Some would suggest that Jesus was “seeker sensitive” in that He worked His miracles in order to attract large crowds to which He could share the gospel. But in several passages it is plain this is not His motive: Mark 5:43; 7:36; 8:26, 30; and Luke 4:9-12 (and these are by no means exhaustive). Clearly, Christ did not intend these miraculous works for public exploitation. There is little to indicate Christ worked miracles in order to draw a crowd. He was opposed to selling the gospel by appealing to their love for the sensational. (See Jn. 2:23-25)… He sharply rebuked the five thousand for seeking Him for merely physical satisfaction. Jesus did not teach us to draw people to Him by appealing to their senses. Instead He claimed full responsibility for drawing all to Himself by way of the cross (Jn. 12:32); therefore, exalting Christ, "and Him crucified," is to be the primary object in worship, as well as evangelism. (See Rev. 5:8.)

Bill Izard