Name: Cauliflower Soup
Ingredients: 1 tb Butter; 2 tb Flour; 1 qt Vegetable stock; 1 Head cauliflower; cut into florets; Salt; Pepper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		From my gar, Vegetables	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	tb	Butter
2	tb	Flour
1	qt	Vegetable stock
1		Head cauliflower; cut into florets
		Salt
		Pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

In large pot heat butter. Whisk in flower. Slowly pour in vegetable stock
and continue whisking. Add cauliflower, and cook until tender. Puree in
blender. Season with salt and pepper. Serve hot
Recipe By     : From MY Garden Show #5536
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #230
Date: Mon, 30 Sep 1996 00:47:50, -0500
From: KKBG35A@prodigy.com (MRS RUTH D BURKHARDT)

A Message from our Provider:

“For those who trust in God, there is always HOPE!”

False repentance is grounded in selfishness, rather than the honor of God, because it has nothing to do with the honor of God, and only has to do with the regret that a person has because of the consequence of sin. It's not built on the fear of hell, or the fear of dishonoring God. False repentance also leaves the feelings unchanged. The love of sin is not subdued and the passion for holiness is not initiated. False repentance leads men to hypocritical concealment. Once you've falsely repented, now you've got to keep it up. And so you just lay on one more level of hypocrisy after another to keep up the deception. That leads eventually to self-deception and to a deadly false security where you begin to believe the lie you're living that you wanted originally others to believe and now you've come to believe it, and that is that you really are God's when in fact you're not. And that hardens your heart. Each time shallow sorrow washes over the emotions of the heart, and doesn't truly break that heart, the fountains of feeling are more and more dried up. And then the conscience is seared and then you're irretrievable.

John MacArthur

This is the title which Jesus used for His special representatives or delegates. From the wiser company of disciples He chose twelve, named the “apostles,” and sent them out to preach (Lk. 6:13; Mk. 3:14). Thus they were personally chosen, called and commissioned by Jesus Christ, and authorized to teach in His name. The New Testament evidence is clear that this group was small and unique. The word “apostle” was not a general word which could be applied to every Christian like the words “believer,” “saint” or “brother.” It was a special term reserved for the Twelve and for one or two others whom the risen Christ had personally appointed. There can, therefore, be no apostolic succession, other than a loyalty to the apostolic doctrine of the New Testament. The apostles had no successors. In the nature of the case no one could succeed them. They were unique.

John Stott