Texas-style Chile Con Queso

Now nothing is more natural to fallen human beings than pride. Pride, frankly, is the defining sin of fallenness. If you want to get in touch with what it means to be fallen, it means to be self-centered. Self-love, self-satisfaction, self-promotion, self-exaltation, self-fulfillment, those are the passions of a fallen heart. Now in our world they are considered virtues because we live in an upside-down world. Society has come to terms with its fallenness and relabeled it as virtue.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Mexican	Mexican, Spice	1	Batch

INGREDIENTS

1		Velveeta cheese
1		Rotel tomatoes
		And green chiles

INSTRUCTIONS

1995    
Cube Velveeta and place in a saucepan.  Pour in tomatoes, and stir
well. Heat (or nuke) until smooth, stirring occasionally.  Serve warm
with tortilla chips or Fritos for dipping.  Any leftovers will keep in
the refrigerator for close to forever, and  may be re-heated as needed
as a topping for nachos, spicy  cheeseburgers, cauliflower, whatever.
Kathy in Bryan, TX  From:    Kathy Pitts  Posted to FIDO Cooking echo
by Kathy Pitts from Dec 1, 1994 - Jul 31,  File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/kpitts.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“God makes it, we mess it”

When the original Pentecostals studied the text of Scripture, they were convinced that tongues in the Bible were authentic foreign languages. But what happened when it became obvious that their modern version of the “gift” did not consist of real languages? If Scripture had been their highest authority, they would have abandoned the practice altogether—recognizing the fact that what they were doing did not match the biblical precedent. Instead, they radically changed their interpretation of the New Testament, manipulating the text in order to justify and preserve a counterfeit. Thus, the clear teaching of Scripture about languages was twisted in order to redefine tongues as nonsensical gibberish and thereby fit the modern phenomenon.

John MacArthur