Name: Aam Lhassi
Ingredients: 1 c Diced fresh mango; 1/2 c Orange juice; chilled; 3 tb Clear honey; 2 c Rich milk; chilled; 1 pn Garden rose petals, optional

The amount of research against psychology is amazing and from people in their own camps… The impossibility of integration of avowedly pagan psychologists with Scripture seems obvious. One begins to wonder whether these promoters of psychology have any biblical discernment… Church leaders must bear the guilt of the invasion of psychology into the church. These are the people who are ordained of God to guard the minds of their sheep (I Tim. 4:1, 2, 6). Instead, they have invited wolves into the fold. Christian publishers are guilty as well. The “profit margin” has become the most important consideration for them. In reality Christian publishers ought to be under the authority of the church, so even in this area church leaders are at fault.

Edward Payne

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	Indian	Beverages, Indian, Vegetarian	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Diced fresh mango
1/2	c	Orange juice; chilled
3	tb	Clear honey
2	c	Rich milk; chilled
1	pn	Garden rose petals, optional

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine mango, orange juice & sweetener in food processor. Blend for 1 1/2
minutes.
Pour milk into processor & process till it has expanded & become frothy.
Add the mango puree. Process for about 1 minute. Pour into chilled glasses.
Garnish with the rose petals if so desired. Serve immediately.
From: MARK SATTERLY
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“If you’re too open minded, your brains will fall out”

Contemporary Christian literature is awash with the notion that, in order to be effective and successful, we must respond to market forces. In earlier generation, such an approach was unheard of. The tactic employed by Paul in Corinth was far closer to the model of the day. “Jesus Christ and Him crucified.” That was his message. Even though the Corinthians we demanding miracles and wisdom, Paul did not give them what they wanted. Indeed, he continued to supply the one thing they clearly did not want – preaching. He rejected the style and content that was most acceptable in his day… It is not possible to give people what they want to hear and proclaim the message of the Cross at one and the same time.

Alistair Begg