Those who wish to see the arguments upon the unpopular side of the great question at issue, will find them here; this is probably one of the ablest of the accessible treatises from that point of view. We cannot agree with Mr. Young, neither can we refute him. It might tax the ingenuity of the ablest prophetical writers to solve all the difficulties here started, and perhaps it would be unprofitable to attempt the task… Only fools and madmen are positive in their interpretations of the Apocalypse.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Chinese	Chinese, Vegetables	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	tb	Sugar
2	tb	Vinegar
2	tb	Worcestershire sauce
1/4	c	Chili sauce
6	sl	Bacon, cooked and crumbled
2	tb	Cooking oil
3	c	Chopped bok choy

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine first five ingredients in a saucepan; simmer 5 minutes. Heat oil in
a wok or large skillet. Add bok choy; stir fry until crisp tender. Place on
serving dish; spoon hot sauce over. Serves 6.
Origin:  Recipes of British Columbia, Canada.  Book Shared by: Sharon
Stevens.  Aug/91
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“The thankful heart sees the best part of every situation. It sees problems and weaknesses as opportunities, struggles as refining tools, and sinners as saints in progress. #Francis Frangipane”

Is it permissible to tithe? Not only is it permissible, I would strongly recommend and urge you to do so. In choosing to give 10% of our income to the Lord, we are honoring a God-given, Old Testament principle. In the absence of a prescribed percentage for giving in the New Testament, why not adopt the Old Testament pattern? This does not mean you are sinning if you don’t. To give only 8% or to give 12% is equally permissible. Not to give at all, or to give disproportionately to your income (which is the case with most Christians today), or to give grudgingly, is indeed sin. Let us be joyful and generous in our giving. After all, everything we own belongs to God anyway!

Sam Storms