Name: Creamy Irish Coffee
Ingredients: 4 c Strong fresh coffee; 1/4 c Sugar; 1/2 c Irish whiskey; 1 c Whipping cream; 2 tb Sugar; 2 tb Irish whiskey

What are some characteristics of pride? Thinking more of myself than I do of God. Believing I am better than others. Not being willing to admit weaknesses. Being unteachable. Inability to delegate. Having a primary goal of serving myself. Wanting to lead to receive personal glory. Needing to always be honored and appreciated. Overconfidence. Unsubmissiveness. Worry. Unwillingness to be corrected. Not asking for help. Continually correcting others. Ignoring the spiritual disciplines of prayer, church and Bible. Feeling morally superior to others. Talking more than listening. Refusing to ask for forgiveness. Being overly sensitive.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Irish	Beverages, Irish	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	c	Strong fresh coffee
1/4	c	Sugar
1/2	c	Irish whiskey
1	c	Whipping cream
2	tb	Sugar
2	tb	Irish whiskey

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Place 4 cups of strong fresh coffee in a saucepan
with 1/4 cup of sugar, or to taste.
2. Add 1/2 cup Irish Whiskey and heat thoroughly but
do not boil. (Scotch, Bourbon or other whiskeys could
be used.) 3. Meanwhile whip 1 cup whipping cream until
light. 4. Beat in 2 tb each of sugar and Irish whiskey.
5. Pour coffee into mugs or goblets and pipe or spoon
flavoured cream on top.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Heal the Past… Live the Present… Dream the Future…”

Church discipline has at least five purposes. First, discipline aims to expose. Sin, like cancer, loves to hide. Discipline exposes the cancer so that it might be cut out quickly (see 1 Cor. 5:2). Second, discipline aims to warn. A church does not enact God’s judgment through discipline. Rather, it stages a small play that pictures the great judgment to come (1 Cor. 5:5). Third, it aims to save. Churches pursue discipline when they see a member taking the path toward death, and none of their pleading and arm waving causes the person to turn around. It’s the device of last resort (1 Cor. 5:5). Fourth, discipline aims to protect. Just as cancer spreads from one cell to another, so sin quickly spreads from one person to another (1 Cor. 5:6). Fifth, it aims to present a good witness for Jesus. Church discipline, strange to say, is actually good for non-Christians, because it helps to preserve the attractive distinctiveness of God’s people (see 1 Cor. 5:1).

Jonathan Leeman