Flavored Coffees – We Love God!

Suffering brings enormous benefits: 1. Suffering verifies our faith (1 Pet. 1:6-7). 2. Suffering confirms our sonship (Heb. 12:5-8). 3. Suffering produces endurance (James 1:2-4; 1 Pet. 5:10). 4. Suffering teaches us to hate sin (John 11:33). 5. Suffering promotes self-evaluation. 6. Suffering clarifies our priorities (Dt. 6:10-13). 7. Suffering identifies us with Christ (2 Tim. 3:12; 1 Thes. 2:14-15; Gal. 6:17; Phil. 3:10). 8. Suffering can encourage other believers (1 Thes. 1:6-7; Phil. 1:14). 9. Suffering can benefit unbelievers (Acts 16:16-34). 10. Suffering enables us to help others (Heb. 4:15-16).

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	California	Beverage	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Instant coffee
1/2	c	Sugar
1	c	Powdered milk or creamer
2	T	Cocoa
1/2	c	Instant coffee
1/3	c	Sugar
1	c	Powdered milk or coffee
		creamer
1/2	t	Dried orange peel
1/2	c	Instant coffee
2/3	c	Sugar
2/3	c	Powdered milk or coffee
		creamer
1/2	t	Cinnamon

INSTRUCTIONS

From:    rayna knighton <rayna@ICONZ.CO.NZ>  Date:    Mon, 15 Jul 1996
15:23:39 +1200 Also somebody recently asked  for recipes for flavored
coffees.  I came across an old column of  Heloise's that I'd cut out of
the Orange County Register (when I  lived in California) I've never
made them but they sound wonderful!  Mix the ingredients together.  Can
subsitute the appropriate amounts of artificial sweentener for  sugar,
if desired. Choose any of these flavors and blend the  ingredients well
in a blender.  One recipe will yield about 20 cups.  Put two tsps of
your favorite mix in a cup of boiling water and stir.  EAT-L Digest 14
July 96  From the EAT-L recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe
Archive,  http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Romans 1:20 – God doesn’t believe in atheists.”

In considering the conflict between the sovereignty of God in election and the human responsibility, J.I. Packer writes: What is an antinomy? The Shorter Oxford Dictionary defines it as ';”a contradiction between conclusions which seem equally logical, reasonable or necessary.” For our purposes, however, this definition is not quite accurate; the opening words should read “an appearance of contradiction.” For the whole point of an antinomy – in theology, at any rate – is that it is not a real contradiction, though it looks like one. It is an apparent incompatibility between two apparent truths. An antinomy exists when a pair of principles stand side by side, seemingly irreconcilable, yet both undeniable.

J.I. Packer