Name: Italian Baked Halibut
Ingredients: 1 c Chopped onions; 3 lb Halibut fillets; 1 c Chopped celery; 1/2 c Chopped parsley; Salt and pepper; 2 tb Cooking oil; 6 md Potatoes; 2 cn Tomato sauce

Heaven is the time and place where all believers will enjoy the absence of all evil and suffering and the presence of unmitigated joy. The problem of evil is the cry of the soul for that experience. It is placing upon this world expectations that can only be met in heaven. Considering our unworthiness in light of the infinite tributaries of God's goodness, sovereignty, wisdom, grace, and mercy can reset the troubled heart with the power of perspective (Rick Holland).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Seafood	Italian	Casseroles, Fish/seafoo, Main dishes	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Chopped onions
3	lb	Halibut fillets
1	c	Chopped celery
1/2	c	Chopped parsley
		Salt and pepper
2	tb	Cooking oil
6	md	Potatoes
2	cn	Tomato sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Sprinkle 1/2 c onions in baking pan. Place fillets over onions. Cover with
remaining onions, celery, parsley, salt and pepper. Add enough water to
cover fish; pour in oil. Arrange potatoes around fillets; turn potatoes to
coat with liquid. Pour tomato sauce over mixture in casserole.
Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until fillets and potatoes are tender.
Recipe by: The Illustrated  Encyclopedia of American Cooking Posted to
Digest eat-lf.v097.n198 by Becky Myton <rsmyton@facstaff.wisc.edu> on Aug
05, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“The Will of God will never take you to where the Grace of God will not protect you.”

While the spiritual heart is most important, most relationships start off based on physical attractiveness (see Song of Solomon). Therefore, I submit to you that we demonstrate love toward our spouse by reasonably maintaining our attractiveness. After all, according to Scripture our bodies belong not to ourselves, but to each other (1 Cor. 7:4). What we are seeing to avoid is the popular mentality that says, “Get the ring and let my attractiveness do its thing.” Moreover, if the relationships are working correctly, our death is the most painful thing our spouses and children will ever encounter. I’ve done my share of funerals. I’ve seen this up close and personal. So how can we say we love them by willfully speeding up the process toward a premature death simply due to physical neglect? Is it a loving act if our grandchildren live the majority of their lives without us because we chose an unhealthy lifestyle?

Randy Smith