Man, it’s great to be in the thick of the fight, to draw the old Devil’s heaviest guns, to have him at you with depression and discouragement, slander, disease! He doesn’t waste time. He hits good and hard when a fellow is hitting him. You can always measure the weight of your blow by the one you get back. When you’re on your back with fever and at your last ounce of strength, when some of your converts backslide, when you learn that your most promising inquirers are only fooling, when your mail gets held up and some don’t bother to answer your letters, is that the time to put on your mourning suit? No Sir! That's the time to pull out the stops and shout hallelujah! The old fellow’s getting it in the neck and he’s giving it back. And all of heaven is watching over the battlements: “Will he stick it out?” And as they see who is with us, as they see around us the unlimited reserves, the boundless resources, as they see the impossibility of failure with God, how disgusted and sad they must be when we run away. Glory to God! We're not going to run away. We're going to stand.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Relishes	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

700		Gr. (1 pound, 8 oz.) apples, pealed, cored and chopped
1250		Gr. (2 pound, 11 oz.) prunes, washed and chopped (stones removed)
450		Gr. (1 pound) onions, peeled and chopped
2	c	Sultanas
2	c	Apple-vinegar
2 2/3	c	Soft brown sugar (pressed firmly)
1	tb	Salt
1	ts	Ground, allspice
1	ts	Ground ginger
1/4	ts	Ground nutmeg
1/4	ts	Ground cayenne pepper
1/4	ts	Ground cloves
2	ts	Mustard seed
		Sterilized glass jars

INSTRUCTIONS

Delicious with pork, ham or cheese.
About 6 cups
Bring all the ingredients to the boil in a fairly large pan. Reduce the
heat. Simmer (with a lid on the pan) for approximately 2 hours. When the
mixture is thick enough, pour the chutney in sterilized jars and close them
immediately.
Posted by Rina de Jong
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Sin: it seemed like a good idea at the time”

Sheep are defenseless, liable to stray, pitiful when lost, scattered, stubborn and unintelligent. Clearly, they are desperate for a shepherd. They are dependent on someone to feed protect and lead them to safe green pastures. In the Bible the church leader is called a pastor, a shepherd. The transfer is applicable. It is His charge to “shepherd the flock of God among you (1 Peter 5:2). That means he must feed them on the nutrients of God’s Word, protect them from false teachers (spiritual wolves), warn them about potential dangers, lead them to the fields of holiness and grace and correct them when they stray. Ultimately, Jesus Christ does this through them.

Randy Smith