Name: Pizza Pockets
Ingredients: 2 cn Pillsbury Cresent Rolls; Grated Mozarella Cheese; 1 Jar ragu pizza Sauce; Pepperoni; slices; Mushrooms; sliced; Black Olives; sliced

We should, of course, seek to continually improve our skills in leadership, personal discipline, time management, interpersonal relationships, and teaching. But above all these things, we should seek to increase our knowledge and enjoyment of Christ and deepen our love for Him (Phil. 3:8-14). After all, the deeper our love for Him the more we will become like Him in love and the more we will be able to teach others to love. There is, therefore, hardly anything better we can do for those we lead than to love the Lord Jesus Christ supremely and keep our love relationship with Him fresh and growing every day! Out of this blessed and holy love relationship will come a greater manifestation of God’s love in us, shining out to others and drawing them to Christ.

Alexander Strauch

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Formatted, Pizza, Sandwiches	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	cn	Pillsbury Cresent Rolls
		Grated Mozarella Cheese
1		Jar ragu pizza Sauce
		Pepperoni; slices
		Mushrooms; sliced
		Black Olives; sliced

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Heat oven to 375F.
2. Seperate each can of cresent rolls into 4 rectangles.
3. Firmly press perforations to seal.
4. Spoon 2t pizza sauce on center of each of 4 rectangles.
5. Add desired toppings, including cheese.
6. Take remaining rectangles and place them on top of the filled
rectangles; seal edges--be careful not to let sauce reach edges. Bake
20-25min or until golden brown.
Optional: Put more sauce on top. Cover with more cheese. Place in oven
until cheese begins to melt.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 666 by RecipeLu
<recipelu@geocities.com> on Feb 01, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“God doesn’t call the qualified, He qualifies the called.”

In America, we have a long history of valuing the concept of the separation of church and state. This idea historically referred to a division of labors between the church and the civil magistrate. However, initially both the church and the state were seen as entities ordained by God and subject to His governance. In that sense, the state was considered to be an entity that was “under God.” What has happened in the past few decades is the obfuscation of this original distinction between church and state, so that today the language we hear of separation of church and state, when carefully exegeted, communicates the idea of the separation of the state from God. In this sense, it’s not merely that the state declares independence from the church, it also declares independence from God and presumes itself to rule with autonomy.

R.C. Sproul