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Some contend that we should believe in divine election reluctantly, wishing that it were otherwise than what we find in Scripture. They argue that we should speak of it with sadness and regret, and talk about it only when pushed or coerced to do so. But there is something seriously wrong when we fail to rejoice in what pleases God. There is a grievous flaw in our thinking and in our affections when we are reluctant to speak about what God spoke so often of in Scripture.
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There may be circumstances in your earthly lot which at this moment are peculiarly trying. You look around and wonder how this or that circumstance will terminate. At present it looks very dark-clouds and mists hang over it, and you fear lest these clouds may break, not in showers upon your head, but burst forth in the lightning flash and the thunder stroke! But all things are put in subjection under Christ's feet! That which you dread cannot take place except by His sovereign will-nor can it move any further except by His supreme disposal. Then make yourself quiet. He will not allow you to be harmed. That frowning providence shall only execute His sovereign purposes, and it shall be among those all things which, according to His promise, shall work together for your good. None of our trials come upon us by chance! They are all appointed in weight and measure-are all designed to fulfill a certain end. And however painful they may at present be, yet they are intended for your good. When the trial comes upon you, what a help it would be for you if you could view it thus, “This trial is sent for my good. It does not spring out of the dust. The Lord Himself is the supreme disposer of it. It is very painful to bear; but let me believe that He has appointed me this peculiar trial, along with every other circumstance. He will bring about His own will therein, and either remove the trial, or give me patience under it, and submission to it.
J.C. Philpot

Tea Latte

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Dairy English Beverages, Diabetic 6 Servings

INGREDIENTS

Stephen Ceideburg
8 English Breakfast tea bags
4 c Water
2 tb Almond syrup (orgeat syrup, see note)
1 Whole milk
1 Ground nutmeg or chocolate, optional garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Prepare a strong tea with 8 English Breakfast tea bags in 4 cups boiling
water. Steep for 5 minutes, gently squeeze tea bags and remove. Pour 1/2
cup plus 2 tablespoons of hot tea into each tea cup, add 1 teaspoon of
almond syrup and stir. Steam whole milk with the steamer of an espresso
machine, add 1 tablespoon steamed milk and top with foamed milk. Garnish
with ground nutmeg or chocolate if desired.
Note: Orgeat syrup can be found in liquor stores or in the bar supplies
section of your supermarket.
Per serving: 24 calories (11 percent from protein, 64 per-cent from
carbohydrate, 25 percent from fat), 1 gram protein, 4 grams carbohydrate, 1
gram fat, 3 milligrams cholesterol, 18 milligrams sodium.
Exchanges: 0.
Makes 6 servings
Posted by Stephen Ceideburg
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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