Name: Ranchero Sauce
Ingredients: 2 md Chopped Onions; 2 md Cloves Garlic, Chopped; 1 md Chopped Bell Pepper; 14 oz Italian Plum Tomatoes; 6 oz Chicken Broth

The excessive preeminence given to the Holy Spirit in their devotions and their preoccupation with gifts, ecstasies, and “prophecies” has tended to neglect of the Scriptures. Why be tied to a Book out of the past when one can communicate every day with the living God? But this is exactly the danger point. Apart from the constant control of the written revelation, we soon find ourselves engulfed in subjectivity; and the believer, even if he has the best intentions, can sink rapidly into deviations, illuminism or exaltation. Let each remind himself of the prohibition of taking anything away from Scripture or adding anything to it (Deut. 4:2; Rev. 22:18–19). Almost every heresy and sect has originated in a supposed revelation or a new experience on the part of its founder, something outside the strictly biblical framework.

Rene Pache

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats	Mexican	Sauces, Mexican	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	md	Chopped Onions
2	md	Cloves Garlic, Chopped
1	md	Chopped Bell Pepper
14	oz	Italian Plum Tomatoes
6	oz	Chicken Broth

INSTRUCTIONS

In a medium skillet, saut. the chopped onion and chopped garlic over medium
heat.  Cook until soft, do not let the mixture brown. When soft add the
chopped bell pepper and continue to cook until the pepper is just tender,
but still crunchy.  Remove the tomatoes from the can and tear them into
pieces.  Add the shredded tomatoes to the mixture in the skillet. Add the
liquid from the tomatoes along with an equal amount of chicken broth.
Simmer the mixture for 30 to 45 minutes or until the sauce is the
consistency you desire. Makes about 2-1/2 cups. From: Melinda Lee, KNX Food
News Hour, KNX Radio, Los Angeles.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: Amazing love”

It is interesting to note that secular approaches have embraced an approach to confrontation that mirrors church discipline. It is technically called intervention. In essence it says that we can no longer wait for people to destroy themselves and others. They must be presented with the facts about their problem. They are out of touch with reality and need others to present it to them. Furthermore, this is best done by a group of people who deeply love the substance abuser. Curiously, intervention is hailed as one of the most significant advances in drug treatment. Yet church discipline is the original and intervention the imitator.

Edward Welch