Sanctification, therefore, must be understood as being both definitive and progressive. In its definitive sense, it means that work of the Spirit whereby He causes us to die to sin, to be raised with Christ, and to be made new creatures. In its progressive sense, it must be understood as that work of the Spirit whereby He continually renews and transforms us into the likeness of Christ, enabling us to keep on growing in grace and to keep on perfecting our holiness.

Anthony Hoekema

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits	Indian	Relishes	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12		Corn cobs, red if available
3	pt	Water
1		Pkg fruit pectin
3	c	Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Boil corn cobs in 3 pints water for 30 minutes. Remove from heat and
strain. If needed, add enough water to make 3 cups liquid. Add one package
of fruit pectin and bring to a boil. Add 3 cups sugar and boil 2-3 minutes
until jelly stage is reached. Pour into pre-sterilized glass container and
seal.
Source: "Indian Cooking" 1973 (found at a recent Pow-wow ceremony)
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus feels your pain”

There is no office so honorable as that of the preacher. There is no work so important to the souls of men. It is an office which the Son of God was not ashamed to take up. It is an office to which He appointed His twelve apostles. It is an office to which Paul in his old age specially directs Timothy's attention. He charges him with almost his last breath to "preach the word." It is the means which God has always been pleased to use above any other, for the conversion and edification of souls. The brightest days of the Church have been those when preaching has been honored. The darkest days of the Church have been those when it has been lightly esteemed. Let us honor the sacraments and public prayers of the Church, and reverently use them. But let us beware that we do not place them above preaching.

J.C. Ryle