Name: Home Recipes: Hearty Tuna Casserole
Ingredients: 3 c Rotini pasta; 13 oz Chunky tuna, drained [2x6-1/2oz cans); 1/2 c Celery, chopped; 2 Green onions, sliced; 2/3 c Light sour cream; 1/2 c Light mayonnaise; 2 ts Dijon mustard; 1/2 ts Dried thyme; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/4 ts Pepper; 1 sm Zucchini, thinly sliced; 1 Tomato, sliced; 1 c Monterey Jack, shredded

There is no power like that of prevailing prayer, of Abraham pleading for Sodom, Jacob wrestling in the stillness of the night, Moses standing in the breach, Hannah intoxicated with sorrow, David heartbroken with remorse and grief, Jesus in sweat of blood. Add to this list from the records of the church your personal observation and experience, and always there is the cost of passion unto blood. Such prayer prevails. It turns ordinary mortals into men of power. It brings power. It brings fire. It brings rain. It brings life. It brings God.

Samuel Chadwick

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood, Dairy	Canadian	Fish*shell, Pastanoodle, Casseroles	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	c	Rotini pasta
13	oz	Chunky tuna, drained [2×6-1/2oz cans)
1/2	c	Celery, chopped
2		Green onions, sliced
2/3	c	Light sour cream
1/2	c	Light mayonnaise
2	ts	Dijon mustard
1/2	ts	Dried thyme
1/2	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Pepper
1	sm	Zucchini, thinly sliced
1		Tomato, sliced
1	c	Monterey Jack, shredded

INSTRUCTIONS

In large pot of boiling salted water, cook rotini for about 8 minutes or
until tender but firm; drain and rinse.
In large bowl, flake tuna; add pasta, celery and green onions. Stir in sour
cream, mayonnaise, mustard, thyme, salt and pepper; spoon half into greased
8-cup casserole.
Layer zucchini over top. Top with remaining tuna mixture. Arrange tomato
slices over top; sprinkle with cheese.
Bake in 350F 180C oven for 30 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Source:
Canadian Living magazine [Jul 95] Originator: Lise Lapointe, Coaticook,
Quebec, Canada
Per Serving: about 550 calories, 37 g protein, 27 g fat, 39 g carbohydrate
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From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Death: the end of excuses, the beginning of eternity”

When we are tempted and seek to know and love God, and like Moses long to see His glory, and out of that occupation of our minds have no further love for that previous temptation, we have experienced something of the reality of the very highest form of freedom from sin. It is one thing to love sin and to force ourselves to quit it; it is another thing to hate sin because love for God is so gripping that the sin no longer appeals. The latter is repentance; the former is reform. It is repentance that God requires. Repentance is “a change of mind.” To love and yet quit it is not the same as hating it and quitting it. Your supposed victory over a sin may be simple displacement. You may love one sin so much (such as your pride) that you will curtail another more embarrassing sin which you also love. This may look spiritual, but there is nothing of God in it. Natural men do it every day.

Jim Elliff