Name: Tomate Aux Herbes
Ingredients: 3 md Tomatoes; Salt and fresh ground pepper; 2 ts Minced fresh rosemary; 2 ts Minced fresh thyme; 2 ts Minced fresh basil; 2 tb Melted butter; 2 tb Butter

1. Prayer is a form of serving God (Luke 2:36-38). We pray because God commands us to pray (Philippians 4:6-7). 2. Prayer is exemplified for us by Christ and the early church (Mark 1:35; Acts 1:14; 2:42; 3:1; 4:23-31; 6:4; 13:1-3). If Jesus thought it was worthwhile to pray, we should also. 3. God intends for prayer to be the means of obtaining His solutions in a number of situations: a. Preparation for major decisions (Luke 6:12-13). a. Overcoming demonic barriers in lives (Matthew 17:14-21). b. The gathering of workers for the spiritual harvest (Luke 10:2). c. The gaining of strength to overcome temptation (Matthew 26:41). d. The means of strengthening others spiritually (Ephesians 6:18-19). 4. We have God’s promise that our prayers are not in vain, even if we don’t receive specifically what we asked for (Matthew 6:6; Romans 8:26-27). 5. He has promised that when we ask for things that are in accordance with His will, He will give us what we ask for (1 John 5:14-15).

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	French	Vegetable	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	md	Tomatoes
		Salt and fresh ground pepper
2	ts	Minced fresh rosemary
2	ts	Minced fresh thyme
2	ts	Minced fresh basil
2	tb	Melted butter
2	tb	Butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Slice the tomatoes in half horizontally and cut out the stem core. Sprinkle
each tomato half with salt, pepper, and herbs. Drizzle with melted butter.
Melt the remaining 2 tbs. butter in a medium skillet with a heat-proof
handle. Place the seasoned tomato halves in the skillet and bake in a hot
(400 F) oven for 6 to 7 minutes.
PHILIPPE'S
SALT LAKE CITY, COPPERBOTTOM INN
FENDANT, GRAND VIN DU VALAIS, 82
From the <Micro Cookbook Collection of French Recipes>.  Downloaded from
Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Hurting? No one understands like Jesus”

Perfectionism means striving for an impossibly high standard, usually for selfish ends. In the case of those who are anorexic, the perfectionist drive centers on having the perfect body and eating perfectly; but the underlying issues are selfish motives and sinful desires. Their distorted mind-set descends into bizarre thinking and behaviors because they are actually worshipping themselves. Hardened by their own pride, they become willing to destroy their own body and sacrifice themselves in the pursuit of their ideal self-image. Blinded by their self-righteousness, they cannot see Christ as their righteousness.

Martha Peace