Is the unborn baby a human being? 1. YES! The unborn baby is alive from the moment of fertilization. 2. YES! The unborn baby has a heartbeat at three weeks and brain waves at six weeks. 3. YES! The unborn baby is complete! He or she is programmed from the inside for an ongoing process of growth and development. 4. YES! The unborn baby has 46 chromosomes in the cells of his or her body – the scientifically verifiable human genetic code. 5. YES! The answer is clear... You were you from the moment of fertilization – a unique human being never to be repeated in all of history. Nothing magical occurs at birth which suddenly makes an unborn baby human. The baby is the same baby, whether inside or outside the uterus. Every unborn baby is a complete, individual, living human being from the earliest moment of his or her existence at fertilization.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Mexican	Bbq sauces	16	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/3	c	Dark Karo Syrup
1/3	c	Strong coffee
1/4	c	Ketchup
1/4	c	Cider vinegar
1/4	c	Worchestershire sauce
6	ts	Chili powder
1	tb	Corn Oil
2	ts	Dry Mustard
1/2	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Hot pepper sauce

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix well and allow flavors to blend for one hour or more
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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“Hell! . . . I’d forgotten about that!”

The Queen Mary, lying in repose in the harbor at Long Beach, California, is a fascinating museum of the past. Used both as a luxury liner in peacetime and a troop transport during the Second World War, its present status as a museum the length of three football fields affords a stunning contrast between the lifestyles appropriate in peace and war. On one side of a partition you see the dining room reconstructed to depict the peacetime table setting that was appropriate to the wealthy patrons of high culture for whom a dazzling array of knives and forks and spoons held no mysteries. On the other side of the partition the evidences of wartime austerities are in sharp contrast. One metal tray with indentations replaces fifteen plates and saucers. Bunks, not just double but eight tiers high, explain why the peacetime complement of 3000 gave way to 15,000 people on board in wartime. How repugnant to the peacetime masters this transformation must have been! To do it took a national emergency, of course. The survival of a nation depended upon it. The essence of the Great Commission today is that the survival of many millions of people depends on its fulfillment.

Ralph Winter