At the time of the Reformation the gospel-light broke in upon the church. It drove away the clouds of anti-Christian darkness that covered the church. The power of divine grace followed by the preaching of the Word so that it had visible success in the conversion and edification of souls. The blessed fruits appeared in the hearts and lives of its professors. That was one of “the days of the Son of man.” Then the exalted Redeemer rode forth in His glory and majesty on the white horse of the pure Gospel, “conquering and to conquer.” The bow in His hand was like that of Jonathan; it returned not empty.

William Cowper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauces	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

16	oz	Red Devil Hot Sauce
2 1/2	ts	Red pepper flakes; crushed
1	sm	Onion; sliced
1	sm	Celery stalk; sliced
3	c	Tomato puree
1 1/2	c	Water
1 1/2	c	Sugar
1		Lemon; sliced

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine all the ingredients in a heavy pot and heat just till hot.  Don't
bringto a boil or the sauce will turn dark and become thin.  Cool the sauce
to room temperature, strain it, and store it in a tightly covered jar in
the refrigerator.
NOTES : Makes about 5 cups

A Message from our Provider:

“Life’s most exciting adventure: intimacy with God”

This is the title which Jesus used for His special representatives or delegates. From the wiser company of disciples He chose twelve, named the “apostles,” and sent them out to preach (Lk. 6:13; Mk. 3:14). Thus they were personally chosen, called and commissioned by Jesus Christ, and authorized to teach in His name. The New Testament evidence is clear that this group was small and unique. The word “apostle” was not a general word which could be applied to every Christian like the words “believer,” “saint” or “brother.” It was a special term reserved for the Twelve and for one or two others whom the risen Christ had personally appointed. There can, therefore, be no apostolic succession, other than a loyalty to the apostolic doctrine of the New Testament. The apostles had no successors. In the nature of the case no one could succeed them. They were unique.

John Stott