Name: Autumn Apple Punch
Ingredients: 1 1/2 qt Apple juice; 2 Cinnamon sticks; 8 Whole cloves; 1 1/3 c Pineapple juice; 1/2 c Lemon juice; 2 pt Orange juice; 28 oz Ginger ale

The presence of extreme busyness in our lives may point to deeper problems – a pervasive people pleasing, a restless ambition, a malaise of meaninglessness. “Busyness serves as a kind of existential reassurance, a hedge against emptiness,” writes Tim Kreider in his widely read article for The New York Times. “Obviously your life cannot possibly be silly or trivial or meaningless if you are so busy, completely booked, in demand every hour of the day.” The greatest danger with busyness is that there may be greater dangers you never have time to consider.

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Beverages	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	qt	Apple juice
2		Cinnamon sticks
8		Whole cloves
1 1/3	c	Pineapple juice
1/2	c	Lemon juice
2	pt	Orange juice
28	oz	Ginger ale

INSTRUCTIONS

Place apple juice in a NON-aluminum kettle; tie spices in cheesecloth, add
to kettle, and simmer uncovered 15 minutes; discard spice bag. Mix spiced
juice with remaining fruit juices. To serve, place a large block of ice in
a large punch bowl, add fruit juice and ginger ale.
From: Terri St.Louis
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“To dyslexic atheist: There is a dog”

The sure test of the quality of any supposed change of heart will be found in its permanent effects. Whatever, therefore, may have been our inward experience, whatever joy or sorrow we may have felt, unless we bring forth fruits meet for repentance, our experience will profit us nothing. Repentance is incomplete unless it leads to confession and restitution in cases of injury; unless it causes us to forsake not merely outward sins, which others notice, but those which lie concealed in the heart; unless it makes us choose the service of God and live not for ourselves but for Him. There is no duty, which is either more obvious in itself, or more frequently asserted in the Word of God, than that of repentance.

Charles Hodge