If you have assurance, be careful you do not lose it; keep it, for it is your life… Keep assurance. First, by prayer, Ps. 36:10, “O continue Thy lovingkindness.” Lord, continue assurance; do not take away this privy seal from me. Secondly, keep assurance by humility. Pride estrangeth God from the soul; when you are high in assurance, be low in humility. St. Paul had assurance, and he baptizeth himself with this name, “Chief of sinners,” 1 Tim. 1:15. The jewel of assurance is best kept in the cabinet of a humble heart.

Thomas Watson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Beverages -, Alcoholic	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	oz	Amaretto
1	oz	Southern Comfort
1/2	oz	Sloe Gin
1		Splash Lemon Juice

INSTRUCTIONS

Stir with ice and strain into shot glass. Add lemon juice.
Recipe by: Mr. Boston
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #1006 by "jms@twave.net" <jms@twave.net> on
Jan 12, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“God cares”

And what is the prescribed response? Is it to walk down an aisle? Is it to fill out a card, or to lift up a hand? Is it to make an appointment with a preacher, or to decide to be baptized and join the church? While any of those things may be involved, none of them necessarily is. The response of the Good News – the message that Paul preached and other Christians preached throughout the New Testament – is to repent and believe. Once we’ve heard the truth about our own sin and God’s holiness, about His love in sending Christ, and about Christ’s death and resurrection for our justification, then, as instructed by the first words of Jesus recorded in Mark’s gospel, our response is to “Repent and believe the good news!” (1:15).

Mark Dever