Name: Creamy Bourbon Bowle
Ingredients: 4 c Vanilla ice cream; 3 c Whole milk; chilled; 1 c Bourbon; 1 Jigger brandy; Nutmeg

The Lord Jesus Christ is very jealous of your love, O believer. Did he not choose you? He cannot bear that you should choose another. Did he not buy you with his own blood? He cannot endure that you should think you are your own, or that you belong to this world. He loved you with such a love that He could not stop in heaven without you; He would sooner die than that you should perish; He stripped himself to nakedness that He might clothe you with beauty; He bowed his face to shame and spitting that He might lift you up to honor and glory, and He cannot endure that you should love the world, and the things of the world. His love is strong as death towards you, and therefore will be cruel as the grave… He loves you so much that He cannot endure that anything should stand between your heart's love and Him. Be careful Christians, you that are married to Christ; remember, you are married to a jealous husband.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Desserts	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	c	Vanilla ice cream
3	c	Whole milk; chilled
1	c	Bourbon
1		Jigger brandy
		Nutmeg

INSTRUCTIONS

In a blender, mix and blend the ingredients 5-6 seconds and pour into a
punch bowl. Serve in glass mugs or punch cups with a dash of nutmeg on top.
Makes 8 cups or 16 (1/2 cup) servings. Nice for the Winter Holidays.
busted by sooz
Recipe by: Key Gourmet
Posted to recipelu-digest by sooz <[email protected]> on Mar 25, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Perhaps it takes a purer faith to praise God for unrealized blessings than for those we once enjoyed or those we enjoy now. #A.W. Tozer”

But it is far more common for the evangelical preacher to edit God’s Word: 1. By removing the text from its context, and using it to say what-ever the preacher likes, 2. By moralizing the text, so that it is reduced to an ethical maxim that ﬁts any religion, 3. By using the text to promote hobby-horses, and 4. By dogmatic insistence that the text says things it does not truly say. This homiletical hocus-pocus has subtle roots such as the desire to be clever and popular or synthetically relevant or intellectually respectable or to make the gospel more acceptable. But most often God’s Word gets watered down by the preacher’s laziness. He simply will not do the hard work to engage and preach a text in its context.

Kent Hughes