Name: Pear and Cottage Cheese Salad
Ingredients: 1 cn (large) Pear halves, (1 lb, 13-oz. can); 1 ts Orange or Lemon rind, , grated; 1/2 ts Lemon juice; 1 c Mayonnaise, (Hellman's); 1 Carton (8-oz.) Cottage cheese; Grapes, (opt.); Salad greens

I…remind you what the true ministry of the Holy Spirit looks like. It’s not chaotic, flashy, and flamboyant (like a circus). It’s usually concealed and inconspicuous (the way fruit develops). We cannot be reminded too often that the Holy Spirit’s primary role is to exalt Christ, especially to elicit praise for Christ from His people. The Spirit does this in a uniquely personal way, first of all by reproving and convicting us - showing us our own sin, opening our eyes to what true righteousness is, and making us sense deeply our accountability to God, the rightful Judge of all (John 16:8–11). The Holy Spirit indwells believers, empowering us to serve and glorify Christ (Rom. 8:9). He leads us and gives us assurance of our salvation (vv. 14–16). He prays for us with groanings too deep for words (v. 26). He seals us, keeping us secure in Christ (2 Cor. 1:22; Eph. 4:30). The Spirit’s daily presence is the source and the secret of our sanctification as He conforms us to the image of Christ.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy		Brunch, Fruit, Luncheon, Mine, Salads	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	cn	(large) Pear halves, (1 lb, 13-oz. can)
1	ts	Orange or Lemon rind, , grated
1/2	ts	Lemon juice
1	c	Mayonnaise, (Hellman's)
1		Carton (8-oz.) Cottage cheese
		Grapes, (opt.)
		Salad greens

INSTRUCTIONS

Drain pears, reserve 1/4 cup juice. Blend reserved juice, grated rind and
lemon juice into Mayonnaise. Arrange pear halves, cottage cheese and grapes
on salad greens. Serve dressing on the side.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #507 by Carolyn <c4@groupz.net> on Mar 9,
1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“Unlock the mysteries of God. Jesus is the key”

The doctrine of concurrence affirms that God directs, and works through, the distinctive properties of each created thing, so that these things themselves bring about the results that we see. In this way it is possible to affirm that in one sense events are fully (100 percent) caused by God and fully (100 percent) caused by the creature as well. However, divine and creaturely causes work in different ways. The divine cause of each event works as an invisible, behind-the-scenes, directing cause and therefore could be called the 'primary cause' that plans and initiates everything that happens. But the created thing brings about actions in ways consistent with the creature’s own properties [which God unchangeably gave and sustains], ways that can often be described by us or by professional scientists who carefully observe the processes. These creaturely factors and properties can therefore be called the 'secondary' causes of everything that happens, even though they are the causes that are evident to us by observation (Wayne Grudem and Jeff Purswell).

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