The preaching that kills may be, and often is, orthodox- dogmatically, inviolably orthodox. In the Christian system, unction is the anointing of the Holy Ghost, separating a person unto God’s work and preparing him for it. This unction is the one divine enablement by which the preacher accomplishes the peculiar and saving ends of preaching. Without this unction there are no true spiritual results accomplished. The results and forces in preaching do not rise above the results of unsanctified speech. Without unction the former is as potent as the pulpit…without the gospel has no more power to propagate itself than any other system of truth. This is the seal of its divinity. Unction in the preacher puts God in the gospel.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Beverages	1	Batch

INGREDIENTS

1	c	;Water
1/2	c	Sugar
1/2	ts	Almond extract
1 1/2	c	Vodka; OR brandy, to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix sugar and water and boil till sugar is dissolved into a syrup. Cool
completely.  Mix 1/2 cup syrup and mix with vodka & extract. Use the other
half for another bottle. Store a few days before using. Submitted By SAM
WARING <SAM.WARING@382-91-12.IMA.INFOMAIL.COM> On WED, 01 NOV 1995 134733
GMT
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Read the Bible — It will scare the hell out of you.”

In His excellent piece, “of Marriage after Divorce in Case of Adultery,” John Owen pointed out that to insist that divorce simply secures a legal separation but does not dissolve the marriage relation would bring in a state harmful to men. God has appointed marriage to be a remedy against incontinence (1 Cor. 7:2), but if innocent parties lawfully divorced may not marry again, then they are deprived of this remedy and debarred from this benefit. If the divorced person has not the gift of continency, it is the express will of God that he should marry for his relief; yet on the supposition of the objector he sins if he marries again, yea is guilty of the horrible crime of adultery. Is not this quite sufficient to expose the untenability of such and anomoly?

A.W. Pink