We may preach with great eloquence, we may have unanswerable arguments, but if we are preaching to the lost, we must remember that they are people whose minds have been blinded by the god of this age. Our most eloquent appeals will make no impact unless a Sovereign God causes His light to dawn upon their hearts. Our approach in preaching should not be to say merely that we are offering something beneficial that you our hearer can and should take up at any time. We have a more disquieting message. We are to tell the lost, 'You are slaves. You are blind. You cannot even understand what we are saying unless God in His mercy enables you.' The Lord must illumine. Our preaching can succeed only “in demonstration of the Spirit and of power” (1 Cor. 2:4). That must be the starting point for preaching the Lord God will honor.

Alwyn York

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Ready, Steady, Cook	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

150	g	Blueberry loaf
25	g	Raisins
200	ml	Milk
150	ml	Double cream
4	oz	Plain Chocolate
3		Egg yolks
4	oz	Sugar
15	ml	Brandy

INSTRUCTIONS

1 Slice the loaf, cut into triangles, arrange in a shallow ovenproof
dish and sprinkle over the raisins. Gently heat the milk and cream in
a small pan. Chop the chocolate and put in a large bowl. As it comes
to the boil, pour over the chocolate and stir until it melts.
2 Whisk the yolks and sugar together until light and fluffy, pour on
the chocolate milk and stir until combined. Stir in the brandy, pour
over the cake and bake in the oven for 10-12 minutes.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : Chef - Jeanne Rankin
Recipe by: Ready Steady Cook
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“There is hope. There is Jesus”

If there is a religion in the world which exalts the office of teaching, it is safe to say that it is the religion of Jesus Christ. It has been frequently remarked that in pagan religions the doctrinal element is at a minimum—the chief thing there is the performance of a ritual. But this is precisely where Christianity distinguishes itself from other religions—it does contain doctrine. It comes to men with definite, positive teaching; it claims to be the truth; it bases religion on knowledge, though a knowledge which is only attainable under moral conditions. … A religion divorced from earnest and lofty thought has always, down the whole history of the Church, tended to become weak, jejune and unwholesome; while the intellect, deprived of its rights within religion, has sought its satisfaction without, and developed into godless rationalism.

James Orr