God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
But what is the meaning of the phrase “on the Lord’s Day?” In one sense, it may be said that every day of the week belongs to the Lord, and so might be called the “Lord’s day.” But John [in Revelation 1:10] is referring to something more specific. He does not speak merely of “a” day that has been consecrated to the Lord. Instead he speaks of “the” Lord’s Day. That one day that may be called “the Lord’s Day” was the day in which He proved to the world that He was Lord. On one particular day, Jesus made the universe understand that He was Lord of all. That day was the day of His resurrection. On that day, he conquered the last of the sinner’s enemies, which is death. On the first day of the week, he showed that his power could overcome all enemies, even death itself. That day is “the Lord’s Day.”
O. Palmer Robertson
Apple Potpourri
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Non, Foods
4
Servings
INGREDIENTS
1
c
Dried apple slices
2
tb
Ground cinnamon
1/4
c
Whole allspice berries
10
Cinnamon; (2") sticks
2
tb
Whole cloves
1/4
c
Canella or nandina berries
10
sm
Pinecones
7
dr
Cinnamon oil
INSTRUCTIONS
Combine all ingredients and place in a tight jar or tin. Shake every few
days. Cinnamon oil has an extremely strong scent that intensifies as it is
absorbed. Add additional oil if needed.
The red sumac berries that grow wild can be used dried as a stablizer for
potpourri (in other recipes it takes the place of orris root which is very
expensive). I used sumac berries instead of nandina berries in this recipe.
busted by sooz
Recipe by: Key Gourmet
Posted to recipelu-digest by sooz <kirkland@gj.net> on Mar 20, 1998
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