Limonada (mexican Limeade)

Do not be afraid, dear children of God, you that have fallen into a mournful state, do not be afraid to cry out to God. I know we sometimes feel as if we must not and dare not pray. We have become so dull, so lifeless, so unworthy, that we do not expect to be heard, and feel as if it would be presumption to cry. But our heavenly Father loves to hear his children cry all day long... If you can cry out to Jesus, he will joyfully hear you. If you will give him no rest, he will give you all the rest you need. The Lord finds music in his children’s cries.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Mexican	Beverages, Mexican	5	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Lime juice, fresh-squeezed
		Water, to make 1/2 gal total
2	c	Sugar, white
1	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Simple syrup:  Combine the sugar and water in a saucepan, and heat
until it barely begins to boil. Remove from heat and cool.  Combine one
cup of syrup and one cup of lime juice in a pitcher. Add  enough water
to make up a half gallon. Serve over ice.  Sam Waring  From Gemini's
MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“When I grow up, I want to be like Jesus.”

The stipulations of the ceremonial law are only a shadow of what was to come in Christ (Col. 2:17; cf. Heb. 10:1). The law…is in every respect a pointer to and a prophecy of the new order of life, which only Christ can inaugurate. The law declares only one day out of seven to be holy unto the Lord, the Spirit sanctifies all seven of them. The law sets apart one tribe out of the twelve to be priests, the Spirit declares that the whole congregation has to fulfill the priestly office (1 Pet. 2:9). The law demands a tenth part of His people’s possessions, the Spirit translates us to become God’s possession with all that we have. Everything belongs to Him. We are but stewards who will have to give account of all we possess.

Pieter Verhoef