Grilled Quesadillas With Smoked Chicken

It’s not a person’s moral perfection that qualifies him or her for church membership. It’s just the opposite. It’s his or her recognition of a lack of moral perfection coupled with a hunger for it. It’s not the people who never sin; it’s the people who fight against sin. A church’s judicial work is to affirm not the righteous but the unrighteous who thirst for righteousness – the righteousness only God in Christ can give.

Jonathan Leeman

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Meats, Dairy		Posted	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

16		Flour tortillas
3	c	Cooked black beans, pureed
1	lb	Smoked or grilled chicken
		diced
1	lb	Monterey jack cheese, grated
4		Roasted poblanos, stemmed
		seeded peeled and cut
		into
		strips
1		Chipotle adobado, pureed

INSTRUCTIONS

Spread the pureed black beans on 8 of the tortillas and top with the
smoked chicken. Spread the cheese and poblano strips on the other 8
tortillas. Cover with the pureed chipotle. Place these tortillas on
top of the others sandwich- style, making sure spreads stay inside.
Place the quesadillas on a preheated grill for a minute or so. Then
without turning the quesadillas over, turn them at a 45 degree angle
for another minute or so until the quesadillas have a criss-cross
pattern on them. Repeat the procedure on the other side. Once done,
remove from grill, and cut each into 6-8 wedges. Serve hot with
tomatillo sauce. Note: Heat Scale: Medium busted by Suzanne  Recipe by:
Chile Pepper Magazine 10/97  Posted to recipelu-digest by SKnight436
<SKnight436@aol.com> on Mar  7, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Coincidence is when God chooses to remain anonymous.”

[Wrongly regarding church involvement]: Christians can think it’s fine to attend a church indefinitely without joining; Christians think of getting baptized apart from joining; Christians take the Lord’s Supper without joining; Christians view the Lord’s Supper as their own private, mystical experience for Christians and not as an activity for church members who are incorporated into body life together; Christians don’t integrate their Monday-to-Saturday lives with the lives of other saints; Christians assume they can make a perpetual habit of being absent from the church’s gathering a few Sundays a month or more; Christians make major life decisions (moving, accepting a promotion, choosing a spouse, etc.) without considering the effects of those decisions on the family of relationships in the church or without consulting the wisdom of the church’s pastors and other members; Christians buy homes or rent apartments with scant regard for how factors such as distance and cost will affect their abilities to serve their church; Christians don’t realize that they are partly responsible for both the spiritual welfare and the physical livelihood of the other members of their church, even members they have not met. When one mourns, one mourns by himself. When one rejoices, one rejoices by herself.

Jonathan Leeman