Name: Apricot Sauce
Ingredients: 4 oz Apricots, Dried; 3/4 c Apple Juice; 1/2 c Orange Juice; 1/4 c Honey; 2 tb Water; 2 ts Cornstarch; Ginger, Ground, To Taste; Cinnamon, Ground, To Taste; 1 tb Sweet Vermouth

When Jesus died, He died as my representative, and I died in Him; when He arose, He rose as my representative, and I arose in Him; when He ascended up on high and took His place at the right hand of the Father in the glory, He ascended as my representative and I ascended in Him, and today I am seated in Christ with God in the heavenlies. I look at the cross of Christ, and I know that atonement has been made for my sins; I look at the open sepulcher and the risen and ascended Lord, and I know the atonement has been accepted. There no longer remains a single sin on me, no matter how many or how great my sins may have been.

R.A. Torrey

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauces, Desserts, Syd’s book	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	oz	Apricots, Dried
3/4	c	Apple Juice
1/2	c	Orange Juice
1/4	c	Honey
2	tb	Water
2	ts	Cornstarch
		Ginger, Ground, To Taste
		Cinnamon, Ground, To Taste
1	tb	Sweet Vermouth

INSTRUCTIONS

Cover the apricots with the apple juice and bring to a full boil.  Reduce
the heat and simmer, covered, 30 minutes.  Stir the apricots occasionally
so they will not stick or burn.  Let the apricots cool, then strain.
Reserve the cooking liquid.  Chop the cooked apricots and set aside.  In a
2-quart saucepan combine the orange juice, honey, water, cornstarch, ginger
and cinnamon.  Heat, stirring constantly, until thickened slightly. Remove
the pan from the heat and add the apricots, their cooking liquid and
vermouth.  Serve hot or well chilled.  From: Syd's Cookbook.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/sydsbook.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Thankfulness to God is a recognition that God in His goodness and faithfulness has provided for us and cared for us, both physically and spiritually. It is a recognition that we are totally dependent upon Him; that all that we are and have comes from God. #Jerry Bridges”

We live in a post-vocational age. Without any theology of vocation we lapse into debilitating alternatives: fatalism (doing what is required by “the forces” and “the powers”); luck (which denies purposefulness in life and reduces our life to a bundle of accidents); karma (which ties performance to future rewards); nihilism (which denies that there is any good end to which the travail of history might lead); and, the most common alternative today, self-actualization (in which we invent the meaning and purpose of our lives, making us magicians). In contrast the biblical doctrine of vocation proposes that the whole of our lives finds meaning in relation to the sweet summons of a good God (Paul Stevens).

Other Authors