Name: Guacamole Omelet
Ingredients: 1/2 Avocado; peeled; 1/2 ts Lemon juice; 1 ds Seasoned salt; 3 dr Hot pepper sauce; 1 sm Tomato; chopped; 2 Eggs; 1 tb Water; Salt, pepper

If one really wants to a see a theology for the church in action, one might walk into an old church graveyard at night. Walk about and see the headstones weathered and ground down by the elements. Contemplate the fact that beneath your feet are men and women who once had youthful skin and quick steps and hectic calendars but who are now piles of forgotten bones. Think about the fact that the scattered teeth in the earth below you once sang hymns of hope -maybe 'When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder I’ll Be There' or 'When We All Get to Heaven.' They are silent now. But while you are there, think about what every generation of Christians has held against the threat of sword and guillotine and chemical weaponry. This stillness will one day be interrupted by a shout from the eastern sky, a joyful call with a distinctly northern Galilean accent. And that’s when life really gets interesting.

Russell Moore

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs	Mexican	Cheese/eggs, Mexican	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2		Avocado; peeled
1/2	ts	Lemon juice
1	ds	Seasoned salt
3	dr	Hot pepper sauce
1	sm	Tomato; chopped
2		Eggs
1	tb	Water
		Salt, pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

In small bowl, mash avocado until chunky. Add lemon juice, seasoned salt,
hot pepper sauce and tomato. Mix well. Mix eggs, water and dash of salt and
pepper. Beat briskly. Pour into hot nonstick skillet or omelet pan. Stir
with circular motion while shaking pan vigorously over heat. Stir until
eggs begin to set. Let stand 2 to 3 seconds and shake pan. Omelet should
move freely. Spoon avocado mixture over half of omelet. Slip broad spatula
under omelet and fold in half carefully.
(C) 1992 The Los Angeles Times
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s a limit to God’s patience”

No illustration can fully communicate the Trinity, because the Trinity is God and always transcends the created order in essence, persons, and relationships. But as long as teachers make clear that every analogy will be to some extent inadequate, it may still be profitable to use these improper illustrations to explain why and how they fall short as adequate representations of the Trinity. By understanding that the Trinity is not like the three states of H20 (ice, water, vapor), the student learns to reject modalism. By learning that the Trinity is not like the three leaves of a single clover, he eschews partialism. By grasping that the Trinity is not like the light and heat emanating from the sun, he disclaims Arianism.

John MacArthur