Name: Fruit Punch
Ingredients: 1 c Sugar; 2 c Water; 2 cn (46-0z.) orange juice; 1 cn (46-oz.) pineapple juice; 1 cn (46-oz.) apricot nectar; 1 1/2 c Lemon juice; (5 med. lemons); 1 qt Ice water

According to this doctrine [of total depravity], man in his present condition since the fall is so polluted with a principle of evil that every aspect of his being and personality is affected by it. The term depravity refers to the moral disposition or inclination of fallen man’s nature toward evil and against good. This principle of sin and moral pollution is such that man is by nature opposed to what is true and righteous. The inclination of his heart, the delight of his soul, the orientation of his will is toward wickedness. Nothing compels him to sin. He sins because he loves it. He revels in it. He has no taste for God, but relishes evil and pursues it with voluntary zeal.

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Sugar
2	c	Water
2	cn	(46-0z.) orange juice
1	cn	(46-oz.) pineapple juice
1	cn	(46-oz.) apricot nectar
1 1/2	c	Lemon juice; (5 med. lemons)
1	qt	Ice water

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix sugar and 2 cups water; bring to boil. Chill. Combine with chilled
canned juices, lemon juice and ice water. Makes 50 servings of about 1/2
cup each.
Note: If you like, you can skip the sugar-water mixture and add instead of
the syrup and the 1 quart ice water 1 1/2 quarts of seven-up, sprite, or
ginger ale. And, if you want an alcoholic punch, substitute champagne or
white wine for the 1 quart ice water (but then you may want to sweeten it a
bit with syrup). When I was catering, this was our standard punch for
wedding receptions (in both alcoholic and non-alcoholic versions), buffets,
graduation parties, etc. And it's always popular--and very refreshing and
not overly sweet.
Posted to KitMailbox Digest  by "Joanne L. Schweikj"
<SCHWEIKJ@fredonia.edu> on Jan 23, 199

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus welcomes you back”

The ultimate future of the believer is the resurrection of the body at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ (1 Cor. 15). On that glorious Day, the soul and the raised and transformed body of the believer will be one again as God originally created them to be. Not only will our bodies and souls be freed from the remnants of sin, the heavens and earth will be renewed and freed from the curse of sin as well (Rom. 8:18–25). This new earth, in which righteousness dwells, will be our home.

Keith Mathison