CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits	Ukrainian	Ukrainian, Ethnic, Beverage, Fruit, Honey	2	Quarts

INGREDIENTS

8	tb	Orange Indian tea leaves
6	tb	Lemon juice freshly squeezed
2	tb	Lemon peel freshly grated
1	c	Honey

INSTRUCTIONS

Place tea leaves and lemon peel into a cheesecloth bag and tie closed.
Bring 2 1/4 quarts of water to a boil, add the bag, the lemon juice, & the
honey. Boil for 5 minutes, turn off heat, & allow to steep for 10 minutes.
Serve hot! ORIGIN: Oleg Verinchenko, Borispol-Ukraine, circa 1998 From: Dr.
Donald Houston
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Donald Houston"
<docdonald@worldnet.att.net> on Nov 13, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“The biblical concept of love says no to acts of selfishness within marital and other human relationships. #R. C. Sproul”

If light reading is our passion, then Owen’s prose style is not for us. His paragraphs are tightly packed; his thoughts demanding. His analysis of the heart cannot be skimmed quickly. But in our age of constant and instant upgrade to faster models, this is exactly what many of us need: a slow read, a careful application- allowing ourselves to feel the wounds made by Owen’s sensitive eye surgery, and, as a result, discovering that we see our God more clearly, that we love His Son more fully and serve Him in the power of the Spirit more thoroughly. If this is what we need - as it surely is - Owen, though dead, still speaks, and in providence of God is still there to help and guide us.

Sinclair Ferguson

Christ made Himself of no reputation precisely by taking on a human nature. He emptied Himself not by pouring out portions of His deity but by adding to Himself full and true humanity. His was an emptying by addition, not by subtraction. If He actually surrendered or gave up His divine attributes, then it might suggest that He ceased to be God-but that would result in something at odds with how the Bible identifies Him as being fully and truly God (see “Deity”). Yet even in taking on human nature, the Son of God fully possessed His divine nature, attributes, and prerogatives.

John MacArthur