Name: Lemon Tarragon Chicken with Asparagus
Ingredients: 1 lb Frozen chicken breasts; boneless; 1/4 c Lemon juice; 1/4 c Chicken stock; 1 ts Tarragon; (dried); 1 pk Frozen asparagus; (or fresh partially cooked); 2 tb Flour; 1/2 c Heavy or whipping cream; Salt and pepper; to taste

Wives are called both to love and to submit to their husbands. Their submission is not to be grudging or perfunctory but loving and willing. The Greek word for “submit,” hypotasso, conveys the notion of “placing oneself under” another person’s authority, which implies that this is done voluntarily rather than under compulsion. Ephesians 5:21-33 links wives’ submission with respect for their husband (5:22, 33). This respect ought to be freely given. Respect does not mean uncritical adoration, just as submission does not mean subservience.

Andreas Kostenberger

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy		Crockpot, Poultry	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Frozen chicken breasts; boneless
1/4	c	Lemon juice
1/4	c	Chicken stock
1	ts	Tarragon; (dried)
1	pk	Frozen asparagus; (or fresh partially cooked)
2	tb	Flour
1/2	c	Heavy or whipping cream
		Salt and pepper; to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Put frozen chicken breasts in crock pot and add lemon juice, broth, and
tarragon. Cook on low 6 hours. Add asparagus; whisk cream and flour
together and add. Cook another hour on high or until asparagus is tender
and sauce is thickened. Serve over noodles or rice. Artichokes are good in
this too!
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 339 by James and Susan Kirkland
<kirkland@gj.net> on Dec 04, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Compassion is difficult to give away because it keeps coming back.”

When I was an object of much contempt and derision in the University, I strolled forth one day, buffeted and afflicted, with my little Testament in my hand. I prayed earnestly to my God that He would comfort me with some cordial from His Word, and that, on opening the book, I might find some text which should sustain me... The first text which caught my eye was this: 'They found a man of Cyrene, Simon by name; him they compelled to bear His cross.' You know Simon is the same name as Simeon. What a word of instruction was here — what a blessed hint for my encouragement! To have the cross laid upon me, that I might bear it after Jesus — what a privilege! It was enough. Now I could leap and sing for joy as one whom Jesus was honoring with a participation in His sufferings.

Charles Simeon