Name: Cantaloupe Jam
Ingredients: 2 md Cantaloupe; cut in pieces size your thumb; 1 cn (No 2 1/2) crushed pineapple; 2 Oranges; 2 pk Pectin; Sugar

How can Satan in a subtle way get people to disregard the truth on Sunday morning? How about getting people to think the sermon is entertainment or sitting through an entire sermon for a need to uphold a religious duty? Yeah, nothing about coming prepared to hear God’s Word. According to Satan - I’ll keep them out late on Saturday night. I’ll distract them with Sunday afternoon plans. I’ll have them put way more time into looking good physically than preparing their hearts spiritually before coming to church. I’ll have them arrive late so they can miss the singing to prepare their hearts to receive the truth and then distract others trying to worship when they stroll in. I’ll get them to believe the message is more intended for someone else. I’ll get them to listen for the 1% they disagree with as compared to the 99% they need to know. I’ll convince them that applying what they just heard is optional. And then I’ll get them to forget about what they heard before they even reach their cars.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Jelly	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	md	Cantaloupe; cut in pieces size your thumb
1	cn	(No 2 1/2) crushed pineapple
2		Oranges
2	pk	Pectin
		Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

From: [email protected] (A Wilson)
Date: Sun, 4 Aug 1996 21:03:13 PST
Cut cantaloupe in pieces the size of your thumb.  Combine with drained
crushed pineapple, 2 oranges, ground peeling and all.  Add 2 packages
pectin. Add sugar; measure and add same amount of sugar as you have fruit.
Cook until you have a thick syrup. Put in bottles and seal.
Mm-recipes Digest V3 #211
From the MealMaster recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Having Truth decay? Brush up on your Bible!”

[Philosophical pluralism] is the ideology that refuses to allow any single religion or worldview to claim an exclusive hold on the truth. It denies that there are any absolutes. It insists that all religions and worldviews must be seen as equally valid…To suggest otherwise is to be arrogant and intolerant. No religion can claim to be superior to any other. You may practice your faith as long as you realize it is only one of many true faiths. If what you believe is true at all, it is only relatively true… [But] at the same time that philosophical pluralism denies other religions the right to lay claim to the truth, it presents its own worldview as the absolute truth… In the end philosophical pluralism’s dismissal of dogma turns out to be just another dogma.

Philip Graham Ryken