Explain the Gospel as perfectly as possible and they sadly just do not see it. The problem is not necessarily the presenter. The problem is definitely not the Gospel! Paul says in 2 Corinthians 4:4 that the Gospel is “the glory of Christ, who is the image of God.” That’s impressive, as good as it gets! But because of the spiritual blindness of the individual (2 Cor. 4:3-4), unable to see the Gospel’s greatness, there is simply no desire without God’s enabling power. And add to the blindness, a spiritually dead heart (Eph. 2:1), and there is absolutely no way a person on his or her own will ever desire Jesus Christ. In other words, people are not blinded because they chose to renounce the Gospel. Rather people renounce the Gospel because they are blinded by the evil one.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Mr. food, Mrfood2	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pk	Frozen puff pastry; thawed (17 1/4
		; ounces)
1	cn	Cherry pie filling; drained (see Note)
		; (21 ounces)
1	c	Confectioners' sugar
2	tb	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Cut each sheet of puff pastry into
four squares. Place equal amounts of cherry pie filling in the center
of each square. Brush the edges with water and fold in half
diagonally. Seal and crimp the edges with a fork. Bake on ungreased
baking sheets for 15 to 18 minutes, or until puffed and golden.
Meanwhile, in a small bowl, combine the confectioners' sugar and
water; mix well. Drizzle over the warm turnovers and serve.
NOTE: You can use cherry or your favorite fruit-flavored pie filling.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : 8 servings
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“You can tell how big a person is by what it takes to discourage him.”

What then were the apostles? It is plain from the divine record that they were men immediately commissioned by Christ to make a full and authoritative revelation of His religion; to organize the church; to furnish it with officers and laws, and to start it on its career of conquest through the world... The apostles, the twelve, stand out just as conspicuous as an isolated body in the history of the church, without predecessors, and without successors, as Christ Himself does. They disappear from history. The title, the thing itself, the gifts, the functions, all ceased when John, the last of the twelve, ascended to heaven.

Charles Hodge