Name: Grape Gelatin
Ingredients: 1/2 c Concord grape juice; 3 1/2 c White grape juice; 2 Packets unflavored gelatin; 1/4 c Sugar

If, as some Christians maintain, salvation can be forfeited, it then would be obvious that God's grace lacks everlasting power, that the life He bestows on believers is not eternal. A believer's hope could only be temporary. He would be in continual danger of losing salvation, because it would be dependent on his own faithfulness and power to avoid sin that would cast him back into lostness. If that were true, one's own power to sin would be greater than God's power to save, and any testimony given to unbelievers to bring them to salvation would be undermined.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Desserts, June 1996 i	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Concord grape juice
3 1/2	c	White grape juice
2		Packets unflavored gelatin
1/4	c	Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine grape juices. Pour 1 cup juice into another bowl; sprinkle gelatin
over. Let stand to soften, 5 minutes.  Bring sugar and 1 cup juice to a
boil
over medium high heat, stirring to dissolve. Add to gelatin mixture; whisk
to
dissolve gelatin.  Stir in remaining 2 cups juice into gelatin mixture.
Pour
into a 9x13 inch Pyrex pan, cover, and refrigerate to set, about 2 hours.
When ready to serve, cut gelatin into 1-inch cubes and serve in tall
glasses.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #154
Date: Fri, 12 Jul 1996 08:58:13 -0800
From: Kristine <ksimpson@cwo.com>
Recipe By     : Martha Stewart Living, June 1996

A Message from our Provider:

“Don’t let your worries get the best of you. Remember, Moses started out as a basket case”

The Spirit does not glorify Himself; He glorifies the Son… This is, to me, one of the most amazing and remarkable things about the biblical doctrine of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit seems to hide Himself and to conceal Himself. He is always, as it were, putting the focus on the Son, and that is why I believe, and I believe profoundly, that the best test of all as to whether we have received the Spirit is to ask ourselves, what do we think of, and what do we know about, the Son. Is the Son real to us? That is the work of the Spirit. He is glorified indirectly; He is always pointing us to the Son.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones