Name: Marinate Chicken and Pork
Ingredients: 3 lb Chicken -- pieces; 1 lb Boneless pork top loin --; Cubed; 1 c Dry red wine; 1/2 ts Black pepper; 3 c Beef broth; 2 Cloves garlic -- crushed; 3 Tomatoes -- chopped; 1/2 ts Rosemary; 1 ts Salt; Date:

Prayerful waiting on God is indispensable to effective service. Like the time-out in a football game, it enables us to catch our breath and fix new strategy. As we wait for directions, the Lord frees us from the tyranny of the urgent. He shows us the truth about Himself, ourselves, and our tasks. He impresses on our minds the assignments He want us to undertake. The need itself is not the call; the call must come from the God who knows our limitation. 'The Lord pities those who fear Him. For He knows our frame; He remembers that we are dust' (Psalm 103:13-14). It is not God who loads us until we bend or crack with an ulcer, nervous breakdown, heart attack, or stroke. These come from our inner compulsions coupled with the pressure of circumstances.

Charles Hummel

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Poultry	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	lb	Chicken — pieces
1	lb	Boneless pork top loin —
		Cubed
1	c	Dry red wine
1/2	ts	Black pepper
3	c	Beef broth
2		Cloves garlic — crushed
3		Tomatoes — chopped
1/2	ts	Rosemary
1	ts	Salt
		Date:

INSTRUCTIONS

Place chicken pieces and pork cubes in a large bowl.  Mix all other
ingredients thoroughly, pour over chicken and pork.  Allow meat to marinate
in sauce for about 2 hrs.  (you could leave it over night) Transfer
chicken, pork and marinade to cooker. Cover pot, turn on LOW and cook 6-8
hrs.or until chicken and pork are thoroughly cooked. Serves 6.
Recipe By     : Crockpot Cooking from Barbara Blitz
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“God weeps for you”

The truly loving child of God, though he knows sin is there, hates that sin; it is a pain and misery to him, and he never makes the corruption of his heart as an excuse for the corruption of his life; he never pleads the evil of his nature, as an apology for the evil of his conduct. If any man can, in the least degree, clear himself from the conviction of his own conscience, on account of his daily failings, by pleading the evil of his heart, he is not one of the broken-hearted children of God; he is not one of the tried servants of the Lord, for they groan concerning sin, and carry it to God’s throne; they know it is in them – they do not, therefore, leave it, but seek with all their minds to keep it down, In order that it may not rise and carry them away.

C.H. Spurgeon