The subject of spiritual experience is at the forefront of thinking in evangelicalism worldwide today. A clear line of division can be drawn between those who insist that the Bible must be the basis by which all spiritual experience is tested and those who regard experience as pre-eminent and resist the tests of Scripture. Is the Word our authority, or is spiritual experience our authority? The Puritans were strong in the area of knowing God by heart experience but they sought to test everything by Scripture. We do well to follow their example.

Erroll Hulse

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lb	Lean pot roast
1/2	c	Tomato paste
24		Peppercorns
1	sm	Onion; chopped
1	ts	Worcestershire sauce
1	ts	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Sprinkle salt over the roast and place in crock pot. Spread tomato paste
over meat; imbed peppercorns into paste; top with onions and worcestershire
sauce. Cover and cook on LOW 8-10 hrs. Serve meat with accumulated gravy.
Source: Crockpot Cooking from Barbara Blitz
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 624 by molony <molony@scsn.net>
on Jan 28, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“God wants to be your best friend”

Do you believe the Bible? Then depend upon it, hell is eternal. It must be eternal, or words have no meaning at all. “Forever and ever,” “everlasting,” “unquenchable,” “never-dying” all these are expressions used about hell, and expressions that cannot be explained away. It must be eternal, or the very foundations of heaven are cast down. If hell has an end, heaven has an end too. They both stand or fall together. It must be eternal, or every doctrine of the gospel is undermined. If a man may escape hell at length without faith in Christ, or sanctification of the Spirit, sin is no longer an infinite evil, and there was no such great need of Christ’s making an atonement. And where is the warrant for saying that hell can ever change a heart, or make it fit for heaven? It must be eternal, or hell would cease to be hell altogether. Give a man hope, and he will bear anything. Grant a hope of deliverance, however distant, and hell is but a drop of water.

J.C. Ryle