English Mint Sauce With Raspberry Vinegar

Don’t buy the lie that cultivating condemnation and wallowing in your shame is somehow pleasing to God, or that a constant, low-grade guilt will somehow promote holiness and spiritual maturity. It’s just the opposite! God is glorified when we believe with all our hearts that those who trust in Christ can never be condemned. It’s only when we receive his free gift of grace and live in the good of total forgiveness that we’re able to turn from old, sinful ways of living and walk in grace-motivated obedience.

C.J. Mahaney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	English	July 1992	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Packed fresh mint leaves
		rinsed and spun dry
2	T	Sugar
1 1/2	T	Boiling water
4	T	Raspberry vinegar
		available at
		specialty foods
		shops and some
		supermarkets

INSTRUCTIONS

In a food processor chop fine the mint with the sugar and transfer the
mixture to a small bowl. Stir the water into the mixture, stirring
until the sugar is dissolved, and stir in the vinegar. Let the sauce
stand, covered, for 15 minutes or chill it, covered, overnight. Serve
the sauce at room temperature with lamb.  Makes about 1/3 cup.  Gourmet
July 1992  Converted by MC_Buster.  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“There’s a limit to God’s patience”

Because marriage comes from God above and not from man or beast below, it involves moral, not merely physical problems. A sin against the commandment of purity is a sin against God, not simply the outraging of convention, the thoughtlessness of youth, the evidence of bad taste. The Savior tells us that, when God's children are joined in wedlock, they are united by God, and beneath the evident strength and courage and love that this divine direction promises there is a penetrating, ominous warning. Those who tamper with God's institution have lighted the fuse to the explosive of retributive justice. Marriage is so holy that of all social sins its violation invokes the most appalling consequences. Sodom and Gomorrah were burned out of existence because of the vile disregard of the holiness of marriage. David's rule over Israel was blackened by his marital follies and by the royal lust that forgot God and dedicated itself to raging passion. The Hebrew people dropped out of the family of nations largely because of the vicious practices associated with Balaam worship (Walter Maier).

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