Here’s the [Gospel] message in four parts: 1. God, who is perfectly holy, just, and good, created us to display His glorious character and rule. 2. We rebelled, choosing to display our own glory and follow our own rule, earning God’s just wrath against such sin. 3. God sent His Son to reestablish God’s rule by living the perfect God-imaging life, dying on the cross to pay the penalty for God’s wrath against sin, and rising in victory over sin and death. 4. We are now called to repent of our sinful self-rule, confess Jesus as Lord, put our trust wholly in His finished work on the cross, and live the obedient and free life He means for us to live.

Jonathan Leeman

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Non-alcohol, Punches, Beverages	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	c	Sugar
2 1/2	qt	Water
3	c	Lemon juice

INSTRUCTIONS

Here are some recipes for non-alcoholic party punches. All are for 12 four
ounce servings. All are from _The New Doubleday Cookbook_ by Jean Anderson
& Elaine Hanna.
Heat sugar and water in a large non-aluminum kettle, stirring until sugar
dissolves. Cool and mix with lemon juice. Serve from a large punch bowl
with a large block of ice.
NOTES : Make limeade by replacing lemon jucie with equal amount of lime
juice.
Recipe by: Jean Anderson & Elaine Hanna Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #519
by "Master Harper Gaellon" <gaellon@inch.com> on Mar 16, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“No one can ignore Jesus forever”

The flesh is the old life, the natural life inherited from Adam, with its apparent resources of personality, of ancestry, of commitment, of dedication, and so forth. You can do all kinds of religious things in the flesh. The flesh can preach a sermon. The flesh can sing in the choir. The flesh can act as an usher. The flesh can lead people to Christ. Did you know that? The flesh can go out and be very zealous in its witnessing and amass a terribly impressive list of people won to Christ, scalps to hang on a belt. The flesh can do these things but it is absolutely nauseating in the eyes of God. It is merely religious activity. There is nothing wrong with what is being done, but what is terribly wrong is the power being relied upon to do it (Ray Stedman).

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