Name: Mexican Chicken Pizza Ingredients
Ingredients: 2 Chicken breasts; cut into 1/2-inch cubes; 1 1/2 c Salsa; 1 Prepared pizza crust; (12 inch); 1/2 c Red pepper strips; 1 ts Chopped cilantro; 1 pk Mozzarella and Cheddar Pizza Shredded Cheese

Mockers are spoken of negatively often in Proverbs. According to that book, they delight in their scoffing and any interest in correcting them only results in dishonor because they refuse to listen to rebukes. A mocker goes beyond disagreement with the Word of God. They ridicule it and those who follow it. They have no desire for honest debate. No desire to have their opinions changed. They are arrogant, sarcastic and pompous. They are filled with pride, derision and contempt. That is why Psalm 1 says the wise individual should not “sit in the seat of scoffers, but [rather] delight…in the law of the LORD, and in His law…meditates day and night.”

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Dairy	Mexican	Chicken, Pizza	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Chicken breasts; cut into 1/2-inch cubes
1 1/2	c	Salsa
1		Prepared pizza crust; (12 inch)
1/2	c	Red pepper strips
1	ts	Chopped cilantro
1	pk	Mozzarella and Cheddar Pizza Shredded Cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

Directions: Spray large skillet with no stick cooking spray. Add chicken,
cook on medium heat until chicken is cooked thoroughly. Stir in salsa. Cook
on low heat 5 minutes. Spoon chicken mixture over pizza crust. Sprinkle
with red pepper and cilantro. Top with cheese. Bake at 400 for 10 to 15
minutes until cheese is melted. Makes 6 servings.
Lori Tillock/Registered Dietician, Kraft Creative Kitchens
Posted to recipelu-digest by P&S Gruenwald <sitm@ne.infi.net> on Feb 20,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Trading in futures? What about yours in heaven?”

And who and what are ministers themselves? Frail men, fallible, sinning men, exposed to every snare, to temptation in every form; and from the very post of observation they occupy, the fairer mark for the fiery darts of the foe. They are no mean victims the great Adversary is seeking, when he would wound and cripple Christ’s ministers. One such victim is worth more to the kingdom of darkness than a score of common men; and on this very account, the temptations are probably more subtle and severe than those encountered by ordinary Christians. If this subtle Deceiver fails to destroy them, he artfully aims at neutralizing their influence by quenching the fervor of their piety, lulling them into negligence, and doing all in his power to render their work irksome. How perilous the condition of that minister then, whose heart is not encouraged, whose hands are not strengthened, and who is not upheld by the prayers of his people! It is not in his own closet and on his own knees alone that he finds security and comfort and ennobling, humbling and purifying thoughts and joys; but it is when his people also seek them in his behalf that he becomes a better and happier man and a more useful minister of the everlasting gospel.

Gardiner Spring