Mango-apricot Daiquiri – We Love God!

You may have wealth. It cannot profit long. You may have health. Decay will cause its flower to fade. You may have strength. It soon will totter to the grave. You may have honors. A breath will blast them. You may have flattering friends. They are but as a summer brook. These boasted joys often now cover an aching heart, but they never gave a grain of solid peace; they never healed a wounded conscience; they never won approving looks from God; they never crushed the sting of sin.

Henry Law

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Caribbean	Vegtime2	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Ripe mango
		Peeled, pitted and diced
1	c	Crushed ice
1/2	c	Apricot nectar
1	oz	Dark rum
1/2	oz	Apricot liqueur, optional
1/2		Lime, Juice of
2		Thin slices lime

INSTRUCTIONS

MAKES 3 CUPS/2 SERVINGS VEGAN  A culinary trip to the Caribbean would
be incomplete without a  tropical frozen drink! Try this refreshing
one.  In large blender, combine mango, ice, apricot nectar, rum,
optional  liqueur and lime juice. Blend until smooth. Pour into two
tall  glasses and garnish each with a slice of lime.  PER SERVING: 135
CAL.; 10 PROT.; 0 TOTAL FAT (0 SAT. FAT); 27MG  CARB.; 0 CHOL, 4MG SOD
, 2G FIBER  Converted by MC_Buster.  Recipe by: Vegetarian Times
Magazine, January 1998, page 41  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Time: A longing in man for reuniting with God.”

Heaven, as the eternal home of the divine Man and of all the redeemed members of the human race, must necessarily be thoroughly human in its structure, conditions, and activities. Its joys and its occupations must all be rational, moral, emotional, voluntary, and active. There must be the exercise of all faculties, the gratification of all tastes, the development of all talent capacities, the realization of all ideals. The reason, the intellectual curiosity, the imagination, the aesthetic instincts, the holy affections, the social affinities, the inexhaustible resources of strength and power native to the human soul, must all find in heaven exercise and satisfaction.

A.A. Hodge

The late J. Vernon McGee received a letter from a lady who listened to his radio program. She wrote: “Our preacher said that on Easter Jesus just swooned on the cross and that the disciples nursed him back to health. What do you think?” McGee replied, “Dear Sister, beat your preacher with a leather whip. Nail him to a cross. Hang him in the sun for six hours. Run a spear through his heart. Embalm him. Put him in an airless tomb for three days. Then see what happens” (J. Vernon McGee).

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