Fruit Sauce For Buffalo Roast

Brothers and sisters, the coming of Christ is near. The ultimate epiphany is just around the corner. If we think otherwise, we tragically impoverish our souls. Most Christians think little of Christ’s return, or if they do think about the day they will see Christ, they associate it with the day of their death. This is a proper hope, but death is not a pleasant thing, and thus the expectation of seeing Christ is mixed with a certain fear of the dark veil. But it is not so with His Second Coming. It is all joy! And that singular joy is meant to be a boon to our souls.

Kent Hughes

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Game, Native, Sauces	2	Cups

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Seedless grapes
1	c	Dried apricots, diced
1 1/2	c	Water
1/2		Stick butter or margarine
1/2	c	Madeira wine
1/4	t	Cinnamon
		Pinch of cloves
		Pinch of nutmeg
1/2	t	Powdered ginger
1/4	t	Salt
1/2	c	Ground or finely chopped
		Nuts, almonds hickory or
		Pecans), Pecans

INSTRUCTIONS

Cover grapes and apricots in saucepan with water and bring to boil.
Lower heat and simmer for 10 minutes.  Drain fruit and add all
remaining ingredients.  Simmer for 10 minutes.  Makes about 2 1/2
cups.  Source: "COOKING WILD GAME", by Zack Hanle, 1974  Posted to
MM-Recipes Digest V4 #149 by neysa@pdn.net (Neysa Dormish)  on May 28,
1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Lust and selfishness do not equal love”

Rebirth or regeneration is monergistic, not synergistic. It is done by God and by God alone. A dead man cannot cooperate with his resurrection. Lazarus did not cooperate in his resurrection. Regeneration is a sovereign act of God in which man plays no role. After God brings us to life, of course, we certainly are involved in “cooperating” with Him. We are to believe, trust, obey, and work for Him. But unless God acts first, we will never be reborn in the first place. We must also realize it is not as if dead people have faith, and because of their faith God agrees to regenerate them. Rather, it is because God has regenerated us and given us new life that we have faith.

R.C. Sproul