Pepper Stuffed With Cous-cous

To gain entire likeness to Christ, I ought to get a high esteem of the happiness of it. I am persuaded that God’s happiness is inseparably linked in with His holiness. Holiness and happiness are like light and heat. God never tasted one of the pleasures of sin. Christ has a body such as I have, yet He never tasted one of the pleasures of sin. The redeemed, through all eternity, will never taste one of the pleasures of sin; yet their happiness is complete... Every sin is something away from my greatest enjoyment... The devil strives night and day to make me forget this or disbelieve it. He says, Why should you not enjoy this pleasure as much as Solomon or David? You may go to heaven also. I am persuaded this is a lie — that my true happiness is to go and sin no more.

Robert Murray McCheyne

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy, Grains		Main dish, Vegetables	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Green peppers
2	c	Cous-cous
4	c	Water
3	T	Butter
3		Tomatoes, chopped
1		Scallions, bunch
1		Salt to taste
12		Cheese slices
6	t	Sesame seeds

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash and halve peppers lengthwise, removing veins and seeds. Steam
lightly and set aside. Cook cous-cous in water for 2-3 minutes; let
stand for 10 minutes, then add butter, chopped tomato and chopped
scallions. Mix well, salt to taste.  Stuff cous-cous mixture in  pepper
halves. Covver each pepper with a slice of cheese, sprinkle  sesame
seeds on top and place in warm oven until cheese melts.  ~--  From
Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Gratitude is our ability to see the grace of GOD, morning by morning, no matter what else greets us in the course of the day.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 127 Calories From Fat: 64 Total Fat: 7.3g Cholesterol: 15.3mg Sodium: 8.5mg Potassium: 47.7mg Carbohydrates: 12.9g Fiber: 1.1g Sugar: <1g Protein: 2.6g

In His incarnation, the Son of God assumed a complete human nature – body, soul, mind, and will – into personal union with Himself. He did not assume a distinct human person, since He is already a divine person, but rather He gave personhood to the human nature that He assumed. As a human, Jesus experienced all the ordinary, non-sinful limitations of humanity. He grew and developed. He experienced hunger, thirst, weariness, and the full range of human emotions. His humanity was as integral to His saving work as His divinity. As the true human, the last Adam, He lived out obedience to God through our common humanity as our representative and substitute: through His life, death, and resurrection, He merits salvation for all who are united to Him by faith. As a human, He also serves as our example, providing a model for true human obedience (Luke Stamps).

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