Tex-mex Salad – We Love God!

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats, Grains	Tex-Mex	Sainsbury10	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		240 g pack cooked chicken
		breasts skin removed and
		sliced
2		Red cayenne chillies
		deseeded and
		chopped
90		French vinaigrette dressing
		3fl oz
1	t	Freshly chopped coriander
1		Lollo rosso lettuce
125	g	Cherry tomatoes, halved
		4oz
1		Avocado, skinned and sliced
1		Red pepper, deseeded and
		chopped
125	g	Babycorn, sliced into rings
		4oz
2		Cayenne chilli flowers
		sprigs of coriander

INSTRUCTIONS

Place the sliced chicken in a shallow non-metallic dish.  Mix the
chopped chillies into the vinaigrette and add the coriander.  Pour over
the chicken. Cover and leave to marinate in a refrigerator  for 30
minutes, stirring occasionally.  Arrange the lollo rosso on a plate
with the chicken, halved cherry  tomatoes, sliced avocado and
sweetcorn. To serve: Garnish with cayenne  chilli flowers and sprigs of
coriander.  Converted by MC_Buster.  NOTES : A hearty salad suitable as
a main course, light snack or  starter (requires 30 minutes marinating
time).  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“In the sentence of life, the devil may be a comma–but never let him be the period.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 524 Calories From Fat: 187 Total Fat: 21.9g Cholesterol: 149.3mg Sodium: 908.2mg Potassium: 1704.2mg Carbohydrates: 21.3g Fiber: 15g Sugar: 1.4g Protein: 65.5g

We live in a world where truth is relative. According to most, there is no absolute standard to determine right from wrong because truth is ever-changing and subjectively suited to personal opinions and popular culture. Most want to believe this because at our core we want to be autonomous without any accountability and restraints. We want to be God. We want to be the sole arbitrator to determine right from wrong. So to bolster support for this driving tendency, many have used the Word of God for their justification. They have erroneously taken Jesus’ words in Matthew 7 not to judge as their shield for critique-free sinful behavior. It’s funny how they use our Lord’s words as a reason not to submit to the rest of our Lord’s words found elsewhere in the Bible! However, such a position is contradictory to the inherent understanding of societal function and clearly a false interpretation of what Jesus intended.

Randy Smith

Revelation...is progressive, i.e., cumulative. God has not revealed Himself comprehensively at any one stage in history or in any one event. Revelation is a series of divine disclosures, each of which builds upon and unpacks or unfolds that which preceded it. Revelation moves from what is piecemeal and partial and incomplete (but always accurate) to what is comprehensive and final and unified. This contrast between the incomplete and complete, between the partial and the full, is not a contrast between false and true, inaccurate and accurate, but a contrast between shadow and substance, between type and antitype, between promise and fulfillment.

Sam Storms