Name: Salsa
Ingredients: 12 c Tomatoes; peeled and hand chopped; 2 c Onions; chopped; 2 c Mild banana peppers; chopped; 1 c Jalapeno peppers; 2 tb Garlic salt; 5 oz Red wine vinegar; 1 cn (6-oz) tomato paste; 1 ts Salt

Every temptation is a kind of test, but not every test is a temptation. Tests and temptations have different purposes, and they come from different places. Tests are designed to show what someone can do. Their purpose is positive, which explains why God himself tests people, as he tested Abraham (Heb. 11:17). A test is a trial posed by God to prove the strength of our faith. Temptations, on the other hand, are more negative. Their explicit purpose is to entice people to sin, which is why they come from the Evil One. A temptation is a trial posed by Satan, with the wicked hope that we will fail.

Philip Graham Ryken

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	servings

INGREDIENTS

12	c	Tomatoes; peeled and hand chopped
2	c	Onions; chopped
2	c	Mild banana peppers; chopped
1	c	Jalapeno peppers
2	tb	Garlic salt
5	oz	Red wine vinegar
1	cn	(6-oz) tomato paste
1	ts	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Here is my favorite salsa recipe.. it's easy to make and soooo delicious ;)
Salsa (makes 6 pints)
MIx all ingredients together in a large pot. Bring to a boil and simmer
30    minutes. Pour into pint canning jars, seal and process in
boiling water bath for
10    minutes. Enjoy!! :)
Posted to fatfree digest by Drett@webtv.net (Karen) on Aug 21, 1998,
converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“God: so personal that in comparison we are cold unfeeling machines”

The Bible teaches clearly that the evidence of God’s work in a life is the inevitable fruit of transformed behavior (1 John 3:10). Faith that does not result in righteous living is dead and cannot save (James 2:14-17). Professing Christians utterly lacking the fruit of true righteousness will find no biblical basis for assurance they are saved (1 John 2:4). Real salvation is not only justification. It cannot be isolated from regeneration, sanctification, and ultimately glorification. Salvation is an ongoing process as much as it is a past event. It is the work of God through which we are “conformed to the image of His Son” (Romans 8:29, cf. Romans 13:11). Genuine assurance comes from seeing the Holy Spirit’s transforming work in one’s life, not from clinging to the memory of some experience.

John MacArthur