Wine And Chicken Livers

Here is the great evangelical disaster – the failure of the evangelical world to stand for truth as truth. There is only one word for this – accommodation: the evangelical church has accommodated to the world spirit of the age… Truth carries with it confrontation. Truth demands confrontation: loving confrontation, but confrontation nevertheless. If our reflex action is always accommodation regardless of the centrality of the truth involved, there is something wrong.

Francis Schaeffer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Meats		Appetizers, Main dish, Microwave, Poultry	3	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	T	Butter or margarine
1 1/2	lb	Chicken livers
1/2	t	Salt
1/8	t	Pepper
2 1/2	T	Flour
1/4	c	Minced onion
2	T	Catsup
3/4	c	Dry white wine

INSTRUCTIONS

Place 2 tablespoons butter in a 10-inch, heat-resistant, nonmetallic
skillet. Heat, uncovered, in Microwave Oven 30 seconds. seconds. 2.  In
a plastic bag combine flour, salt and pepper. Coat each chicken  liver
with seasoned flour and place in skillet with melted butter. 3.  Heat,
uncovered, in Microwave Oven for 4 minutes. 4. Turn livers and  heat,
uncovered, an additional 3 minutes or until chicken livers are
browned. 5. Add onion, catsup and wine. Heat, covered, for 1 1/2
minutes. Stir. 6. Heat, uncovered, for an additional 1 1/2 minutes.
Serve with cooked rice. Tip: If chicken livers begin to pop, pierce
them with the tines of a fork before continuing to cook. The popping
is just the steam escaping through the thin membrane surrounding the
liver.

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: 157 Calories From Fat: 68 Total Fat: 7.7g Cholesterol: 1.1mg Sodium: 553.5mg Potassium: 107.3mg Carbohydrates: 10.8g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 3.6g Protein: 1g

Whenever evangelicals have an experience of direct, personal access to God, we are tempted to think or act as if we can dispense with doctrine, sacraments, history, and all the other “superfluous paraphernalia” of the Church and make our experience the sum and soul of our faith. We are still attracted to movements that replace thinking and theology by other emphases relational, therapeutic, charismatic, and managerial (as in church growth). Whatever the other virtues of these movements and the unquestionable importance of piety, we must courageously repudiate anti-intellectualism for the sin it is.

Os Guinness