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I fear that much of our prayer is lost because we do not sufficiently throw our hearts into it. It is possible for us to attend the meeting and all the while be thinking of the home, the infant in the cradle, or the shop, the field, the farm, the factory, the counting-house, the and I know not what beside. Is it any wonder then that prayer halts? The brother who prays may be burning with earnest desire, but his prayer lags because we are not backing it with silent Devour and passionate longing for God’s blessing. Oh! Brethren and sisters, we have often spoiled our prayer meetings thus.
C.H. Spurgeon

Prayerful waiting on God is indispensable to effective service. Like the time-out in a football game, it enables us to catch our breath and fix new strategy. As we wait for directions, the Lord frees us from the tyranny of the urgent. He shows us the truth about Himself, ourselves, and our tasks. He impresses on our minds the assignments He want us to undertake. The need itself is not the call; the call must come from the God who knows our limitation. 'The Lord pities those who fear Him. For He knows our frame; He remembers that we are dust' (Psalm 103:13-14). It is not God who loads us until we bend or crack with an ulcer, nervous breakdown, heart attack, or stroke. These come from our inner compulsions coupled with the pressure of circumstances.
Charles Hummel

India Pale Ale 2

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Irish Beer, Brewing 54 Servings

INGREDIENTS

9 lb Pale Malt
3/4 lb Crystal Malt
1/2 lb Carapils Malt
1 1/2 oz (4.9%) Kent Goldings (60
Minutes)
1 1/2 oz (4.9%) Kent Goldings (15
Minutes)
1/4 oz Kent Goldings (dry)
1 ts Irish Moss (15 Minutes)
2 ts Gypsum
2 oz Oak Chips
Wyeast 1059 American Ale

INSTRUCTIONS

Mash  pale malt at 153 F for 30-60 minutes. Test after 30  minutes.  Add
Crystal and Carapils and mash-out at 168 F for 10 minutes. Sparge. Bring to
boil. In a saucepan, boil the oak for no more than 10 minutes,  then strain
the liquid into your boiling kettle. Boil the wort, adding  boil- ing hops
after 30 minutes and the flavor hops and Irish Moss  after  75 minutes.
Chill and pitch a quart of 1059 starter. Dry hop in the secondary
fermenter. The beer will clear in the bottle. I've fallen head over heels
in love with 1059 American Ale Yeast. I find it gives wonderful pear and
rasberry aromatics, and if I have a  carboy filled to the shoulder, I
*don't* need a blow-off tube. It gives a  very gentle fermentation with a
relatively short thick kraeusen. Worts in the 1.050's take 5-6 days. I get
the same type of fermentations at 60 F  or 72 F. It does take this yeast a
little while to clear. I find it clears faster in the bottle than in the
secondary, so I only use a secondary for a few days as my "dry hop tun".
Primary Ferment: 7 days Secondary Ferment: 5 days
Recipe By     : Josh Grosse
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

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