The Spirit does not glorify Himself; He glorifies the Son… This is, to me, one of the most amazing and remarkable things about the biblical doctrine of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit seems to hide Himself and to conceal Himself. He is always, as it were, putting the focus on the Son, and that is why I believe, and I believe profoundly, that the best test of all as to whether we have received the Spirit is to ask ourselves, what do we think of, and what do we know about, the Son. Is the Son real to us? That is the work of the Spirit. He is glorified indirectly; He is always pointing us to the Son.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy		Vegetables	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lg	Cucumbers
1/2	pt	Sour cream; (1/2 to 1)
5	tb	Mayonnaise
1	c	Water; (1 to 1 1/2)
1/4	c	Vinegar
2	tb	Sugar; (2 to 3)
1/4	c	Cream
		Onion slices; (optional)

INSTRUCTIONS

Peel and slice cucumber. Soak overnight in salt water. Drain and rinse. Mix
water, vinegar and sugar to taste. Add cream. Beat in sour cream and
mayonnaise. Add cucumbers. Best if allowed to stand in refrigerator for a
day before serving.
Posted to recipelu-digest by "Diane Geary" <diane@keyway.net> on Feb 24,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s a limit to God’s patience”

The prosperity message unashamedly calls people to place their hope in the passing pleasures of this world. Rather than denouncing wrong desires, it glorifies worldly lifestyles, feeds on sinful greed, and makes poppycock promises to desperate people: “Get right with the Lord and He will give you a well-paid job, a nice house and a new car.” The prosperity gospel is more morally reprehensible than a Las Vegas casino because it masquerades as religion and comes in the name of Christ. But like the casinos, it attracts its victims with glitzy showmanship and the allure of instant riches. After devouring their last cent, like a spiritual slot machine, it sends them home worse off than when they came.

John MacArthur