Name: Veggie Enchilades
Ingredients: 1/2 Bag of carrots; 2 Green squash; 1 cn Green beans (or use fresh); 2 Eggs; 4 oz Ricotta cheese; Favorite spices; Grated cheddar cheese; Soft taco shells

The parable of hidden treasure is one of many references Jesus made to money and possessions. In fact, 15% of everything Christ said relates to this topic – more than His teachings on heaven and hell combined. Why did Jesus put such an emphasis on money and possessions? Because there's a fundamental connection between our spiritual lives and how we think about and handle money. We may try to divorce our faith and our finances, but God sees them as inseparable.

Randy Alcorn

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2		Bag of carrots
2		Green squash
1	cn	Green beans (or use fresh)
2		Eggs
4	oz	Ricotta cheese
		Favorite spices
		Grated cheddar cheese
		Soft taco shells

INSTRUCTIONS

I am not sure if this is acceptable or not but my SO made it the other day
and it was great. I hope this is ok. This is my first post of a recipe just
by seeing it done.
We were using up the leftovers.
Preheat oven to 350
saute carrots, squash and green beans in water or wine until tender. remove
from pan, drain excess juice, mix veggies with the ricotta and spices.
roll in taco shells and sprinkle grated cheese on top of veggie and on top
of shells.
beat two eggs and pour in bottom of pan, add taco shells bake until egg is
done. Posted to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter by Colleen
Schmidt <colleen@intap.net> on Jun 30, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Romans 1:20 – God doesn’t believe in atheists.”

In Colossians 1:18 we are commanded to give Jesus Christ “first place in everything.” First place “among” everything is bad theology. In other words, Jesus Christ is above everything else that I love. Women, it’s great to love your husband more than other men, but Jesus must not be embraced from that perspective. Right theology is first place “in” everything. Jesus is above all things and is honored in the heart of everything we do. In other words, we do all things through Him and for Him (ride a bike, talk to a friend, serve at work, watch a movie, listen to music, play golf, sweep the floor, etc.). With Christ, there is absolutely no division between the sacred and the secular. If there is, we fall into the category of idolatry.

Randy Smith