God does not call all elders to be entrepreneurs, men who begin ministries and build them. Nor does He call all elders to be producers, men who accomplish a great amount of work in the church, although those are worthy things. Neither does He call all of them to be managers, adept at mobilizing others in the Lord's service, although that, too, is a worthy thing. The Lord does, however, call all elders to be godly leaders, men who by their exemplary lives as well as their sound teaching and preaching set a pattern of virtue and devotion to the Lord for other believers to follow.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauces	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Sugar
1	tb	Cornstarch
1/2	ts	Ground Cinnamon
1/4	ts	Ground Nutmeg
1/4	c	Hot Water
2	tb	Lemon Juice
2	c	Blueberries

INSTRUCTIONS

Rinse and clean blueberries.  If using frozen dry pack
Blueberries, thaw them first. In small saucepan,
combine sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon and nutmeg;
gradual- ly stir in water and lemon juice. Over medium
heat, cook, stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens and comes to a boil. Add blueberries; cook
and stir until mixture comes to a boil. Serve warm
over ice cream or cake or frozen pies. MICROWAVE: In
1-qt glass measure, combine sugar, cornstarch,
cinnamon and nutmeg. Gradually add water and lemon
juice.  Microwave on full power (high) 2 to 3 minutes
or until mixture boils.  Stir in blueberries,
microwave on high (full power) 2 minutes or until
mixture boils. Proceed as above.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Does it hurt when people don’t trust you? Imagine how God feels”

Standing as we do in a position which makes us choice targets for the devil and his allies, our best course is to defend our innocence by our silence and leave our reputation with God. Yet there are exceptions to this general rule. When distinct, definite, public charges are made against a man he is bound to answer them, and answer them in the clearest and most open manner. To decline all investigation is in such a case practically to plead guilty, and whatever may be the mode of putting it, the general public ordinarily regard a refusal to reply as a proof of guilt. Under mere worry and annoyance it is by far the best to be altogether passive, but when the matter assumes more serious proportions, and our accuser defies us to a defense, we are bound to meet his charges with honest statements of fact.

C.H. Spurgeon