Lemon Chicken With Basil

While you struggled with addiction, was it ever accompanied by the fear of the Lord? Did you ever have a keen sense of the presence and holiness of God when you struggled with addictions? Did you ever have a sense that you were spiritually growing in repentance, faith, and obedience while in your addiction? When we have a disease, we can still be growing in the knowledge of Christ, but addictions are incompatible with spiritual growth.

Edward Welch

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Chicken, Main dish	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Chicken breasts
1	lb	Mushrooms
1		Lemon, sliced into thin wedg
1	c	Tomato sauce-8 oz
1		Basil, chopped fresh
6		Sprouts
		Chives, chopped
1/4	c	White wine-cheap
1/2	c	Mozarella cheese, shredded *
1	c	Rice, uncooked
		Parmesan cheese.

INSTRUCTIONS

Chicken breasts can be split to 4 pieces or cubed to bite size. In
deep fry pan, saute chicken and mushrooms in half of the white wine
with basil, lemon, and chives until mostly done. Splash in rest of
wine (or extra) as needed.  Add tomato sauce, cover, and simmer for  20
minutes, or until thickened, stirring occasionally. When done,  lemon
wedges should be thoroughly cooked, and can be eaten.  Serve  over
steamed rice. Top with a sprinkle of parmesan or mozarella (not  too
much) and a little sprinkle of chives. (It's good without the  cheese,
too.) Garnish with a fresh sprig of basil and wedges from  unused half
of lemon. Serves 2 (plenty). NOTE: The white wine can be  replaced with
apple juice. As a matter of fact, I like mushrooms  cooked in apple
juice until it's reduced down to almost nothing. A  lot less calories
than cooking them in butter, and tastes great.  Sometimes I'll put in a
clove of garlic. (I haven't tried this when  using apple juice instead
of wine yet.) D PILEGGI (TDJR42A) Recipe:  Alan Kundl on First Capitol
BBS (314)-928-9228  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at
www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: he understands”

Unction is the sweetest exhalation of the Holy Spirit. It carries the Word like dynamite, like salt, like sugar; makes the Word a soother, an accuser, a revealer, a searcher; makes the hearer a culprit or a saint, makes him weep like a child and live like a giant; opens his heart and his purse as gently, yet as strongly as the spring opens the leaves. This unction is not the gift of genius. It is not found in the hall of learning. No eloquence can woo it. No industry can win it. It is the gift of God - the signet set to His own messengers. It is heaven’s knighthood given to the chosen true and brave ones who have sought this anointed honor through many an hour of tearful, wrestling prayer. Earnestness is good and impressive; genius is gifted and great. Thought kindles and inspires, but it takes a diviner endowment, a more powerful energy than earnestness or genius or thought to break the chains of sin, to win estranged and depraved hearts to God, to repair the breaches and restore the church to her old ways of purity and power. Nothing but holy unction can do this.

E.M. Bounds