Name: Spiced Apple Sweet Potatoes
Ingredients: 2 cn (18 oz) sweet potatoes; 1/2 c Apple butter; 1/2 ts Cinnamon; 1/4 c Brown sugar; 2 tb Margarine; 2 tb Water

A toxic person wants to be your functional god. They want to make you more nervous about letting them down than you should be about letting God down. They will manipulate in a way that oftentimes you do not realize what’s happening. They wish to be lord over your life. You will find yourself centering your priorities, thoughts and actions around their agenda. Christ has come that we might ultimately serve Him. John 8:36, “So if the Son makes you free, you will be free indeed.” As a Christian, you are now free from the slavery to sin and even the slavery to sinful people. Christ strengthens and builds up. Toxic people (antichrists) weaken and tear down through their controlling tendencies.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Vegetables	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	cn	(18 oz) sweet potatoes
1/2	c	Apple butter
1/2	ts	Cinnamon
1/4	c	Brown sugar
2	tb	Margarine
2	tb	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Place potatoes into a 2 quart casserole. In a bowl stir together the apple
butter, brown sugar, water and cinnamon. Spoon over potatoes and dot with
margarine. Bake uncovered in a 375F oven for 20-30 min.
NOTES : may use 2 1/2 pounds fresh sweet potatoes, cooked, drained, peeled
and cut into cubes
Posted to Bakery-Shoppe Digest by "rook@icdc.com" <rook@icdc.com> on Apr 4,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“He who kneels before God can stand before anyone.”

Counseling Principles: 1. When seeking to bring about change, never attempt to do so in the abstract; people change only in concrete ways. 2. Always give hope. People will not persevere during the often-difficult process of change without hope. 3. Never minimize the severity of problems; instead always maximize Christ and His power to solve problems. 4. If a person has a life-dominating problem, aim at total restructuring. 5. Always approach the seemingly hopeless situations with emphatic disagreement. Empathy alone removes all possibility of help. Disagree when the counselee says, “It’s hopeless.” Say, “It is difficult, but not too difficult for God.” 6. Don’t become orientated toward people’s problems, but toward God’s solutions. 7. Gauge how much change is now feasible; too little is boring, too much is discouraging. 8. Don’t let people settle for less than the scriptural solution. 9. Use biblical, or biblically derived, language when analyzing and labeling problems, and when planning solutions to them. 10. Be command-oriented rather than feeling-oriented.

Jay Adams