Name: Frozen Margaritas Supreme
Ingredients: Lime wedge; Salt; 1 cn (6-oz) frozen limeade concentrate; thawed; 3/4 c Tequila; 1/4 c Triple Sec or other orange flavored liqueur; Crushed ice

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Beverage	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Lime wedge
		Salt
1	cn	(6-oz) frozen limeade concentrate; thawed
3/4	c	Tequila
1/4	c	Triple Sec or other orange flavored liqueur
		Crushed ice

INSTRUCTIONS

Rub rim of 4 glasses with wedge of lime. Place salt in saucer and spin rim
of each glass in salt. Set glasses aside. Combine limeade, Tequila and
Triple Sec in blender and blend well. Add crushed ice to fill blender 3/4
full. Blend well. Pour beverage into prepared glasses. Garnish with a slice
of lime. Yield: 4 servings.
ROXANNE VOWELL
From <Traditions: A Taste of the Good Life>, by the Little Rock (AR) Junior
League.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Times change, God doesn’t.”

I have never known anyone whose speech communicated such a sense of the reality of God as did the Doctor (Martin Lloyd-Jones) in those occasional moments of emphasis and doxology. Most of the time, however, it was clear, steady analysis, refection, correction and instruction, based on simple thoughts culled from the text, set out in good order with the minimum of extraneous illustration or decoration. He knew that God’s way to the heart is through the mind (he often insisted that the first thing the gospel does to a man is to make him think), and he preached in a way designed to help people think and thereby grasp truth – and in the process be grasped by it, and so be grasped by the God whose truth it is.

J.I. Packer

Why do any of us get upset or tense when confronted? Why do any of us activate our inner lawyer and rise to our own defense? Why do any of us turn the tables and remind the other person that we are not the only sinner in the room? Why do we argue about the facts or dispute the other person’s interpretation. We do all of these things because we are convinced in our hearts that we are more righteous that how than we are being portrayed in the moment of confrontation. Proud people don’t welcome loving warning, rebuke, confrontation, question, criticism, or accountability, because they don’t feel the need for it. And when they do fail, they are very good at erecting plausible reasons for what they said or did, given the stress of the situation or relationship in which it was done.

Paul David Tripp