As in the case of God’s sovereignty and man’s volition (or the God-man mystery), there are three basic responses a person can make concerning the biblical concept of the Trinity. First, historically, men have either ignored it or rejected it as illogical and incompatible with human reason. Second, finding it incompatible with human reason, men have sought to solve the problem by reducing it to their own reason and in the process, they typically gravitated toward one extreme or another maintaining that God is one, or God is three, but He can’t be both. Third, historically and for the most part, the church has accepted it completely by holding both truths (God is three in one, triune) in a proper balance. Based on all the data of the Bible, the church has accepted this doctrine by faith though it is incomprehensible to our finite minds.

J. Hampton Keathley

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Breakfast &, Brunch	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

20	oz	Unsweetened pineapple tidbits
1/4	c	Brown sugar; packed
1/2	ts	Orange peel; grated
2	md	Oranges
2	md	Apples; unpeeled, diced
1	tb	Coconut; shredded

INSTRUCTIONS

Seeing I haven't posted in quite a while, I thought that I would post
lowfat from the Taste of Home Lowfat Country Cooking. Out of 455 recipes I
only have 44 formatted. Plan on formatting the rest this week. Hope you all
enjoy these.
Drain pineapple, reserving 1/4 cup juice in a saucepan; set pineapple
aside. Add brown sugar and orange peel to the juice; heat until sugar
dissolves. Peel and section oranges into a large bowl; add the apples and
pineapple. Add pineapple juice mixture and stir gently. Chill. Just before
serving, sprinkle with coconut.
Serving Size: 1/6 recipe
NOTES : This recipe is a perfect way to capture the taste of fresh fruit
anytime of the year.
Recipe by: Marsha Ransom, South haven, Michigan
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 419 by "Dorothy Tapping"
<unicorn4@usit.net> on Dec 30, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Be Fishers of Men…. You catch ’em, He’ll Clean ’em.”

If the most ultimate meaning of marriage is to represent the unbreakable covenant-love between Christ and His church (Ephesians 5:22-33), then no human being has a right to break a marriage covenant. When the impossible day comes that Christ breaks His vow, “I am with you always, to the end of the age” (Matthew 28:20), then, on that day, a human being may break his marriage covenant. This explains why Jesus does not settle for the divorce provision of Deuteronomy 24:1-4 (Mark 10:3-9), but says, “What therefore God has joined together, let not man separate” (Mark 10:9). In other words, since God is the One who decisively makes every marriage, only God has the right to break a marriage. And He does it by death. Which is why the traditional and biblical marriage vows have one and only one limitation: “till death do us part,” or, “as long as we both shall live.”

John Piper