Name: Blueberry Liqueur
Ingredients: 3 c Fresh blueberries or blackberries; 1 Clove; 1/2 c Sugar syrup (see recipe) to taste; 2 c Vodka; 1 Lemon vedge, scraped peel

All worry is about tomorrow, whether about food or clothing or anything else; but all worry is experienced today. Whenever we are anxious, we are upset in the present time about some event which may happen in the future. However, these fears of ours about tomorrow, which we feel so acutely today, may not be fulfilled. The popular advice, "Don't worry, it may never happen," is doubtless unsympathetic, but perfectly true. People worry that they may not pass an exam, or find a job, or get married, or retain their health, or succeed in some enterprise. But it is all fantasy. “Fears may be liars;” they often are. Most worries…never materialize.

John Stott

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Alcohol, Beverages	3	Cups

INGREDIENTS

3	c	Fresh blueberries or blackberries
1		Clove
1/2	c	Sugar syrup (see recipe) to taste
2	c	Vodka
1		Lemon vedge, scraped peel

INSTRUCTIONS

Note: Blueberries can be bought in season(May to Sept). Avoid stained
baskets and DO NOT rinse until ready to use. If freezing, do so BEFORE
rinsing. Rinse with cold water. Rinse berries and lightly crush. Add vodka,
lemon peel, and clove. Pour in DARK bottle and store for 3-4 months. Strain
through dampened cheesecloth squeezing out as much juice as possible. Add
sugar syrup to taste and store another 4 weeks. Liqueur will tend to be on
the watery side. Try adding glycerine if a thicker consistency is desired.
Good for baking. Container: Wide mouth quart jar

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the human face of God”

The Gospel contemplates every descendant of Adam as a fallen, polluted, hell-deserving and helpless sinner. The grace which the Gospel publishes is his only hope. All stand before God convicted as transgressors of His holy law, as guilty and condemned criminals, who are not merely awaiting sentence, but the execution of sentence already passed upon them (John 3:18; Rom. 3:19). To complain against the partiality of grace is suicidal. If the sinner insists upon bare justice, then the Lake of Fire must be his eternal portion. His only hope lies in bowing to the sentence which Divine justice has passed upon him, owning the absolute righteousness of it, casting himself on the mercy of God, and stretching forth empty hands to avail himself of the grace of God now made known to him in the Gospel.

A.W. Pink