Testimony is, of course, popular in our postmodern, that’s-good-for-you age. Who would object to your thinking you’ve gotten something good from Christ? But wait and see what happens when you try to move the conversation from what Jesus has done for you to the facts of the life, death, and resurrection of Christ, and how that all applies to your nonbelieving friend. That’s when you discover that testimony is not necessarily evangelism.

Mark Dever

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Irish	Beverages	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3	oz	Bailey's Irish Cream
3	oz	Milk
1 1/2	oz	Chocolate or vanilla syrup
6	oz	Bottle seltzer water or club soda

INSTRUCTIONS

In a soda glass, stir together the Bailey's, milk, and syrup until well
blended. Add the seltzer water all at once, which will produce 2-inch foamy
head. Serve immediately. Makes 1 serving. MasterCook formatted by Ethel
Snyder
NOTES : This recipe is a modern version of the 1930's New York soda
fountain classic.
Recipe by: HOME MAGAZINE -- JULY/AUGUST 1997 Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1
#641 by essie49@juno.com (Ethel R Snyder) on Jun 08, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“When you get to your wit’s end, you’ll find God lives there.”

Those who are pleasing to God testify with the penitent tax-collector in the Temple: “God, be merciful to me, the sinner!” (Luke 18:13). Augustine pleaded, “Lord, save me from that wicked man, myself.” John Knox, perhaps the greatest preacher in the history of Scotland, confessed, “In youth, in middle age and now after many battles, I find nothing in me but corruption.” John Wesley wrote, “I am fallen short of the glory of God, my whole heart is altogether corrupt and abominable, and consequently my whole life being an evil tree cannot bring forth good fruit.” His brother Charles, who penned so many great hymns, confessed, “Vile and full of sin I am.” Augustus Toplady, who wrote the beloved hymn “Rock of Ages,” said of himself, “Oh, that such a wretch as I should ever be tempted to think highly of himself. I am myself nothing but sin and weakness, in whose flesh naturally dwells no good thing.”

John MacArthur