Hot And Spicy Pepper And Apricot Chutney

This is somewhat of the word which He now speaks unto you: Why will you die? Why will you perish? Why will you not have compassion on your own souls? Can your hearts endure, or can your hands be strong, in the day of wrath that is approaching?... Look unto Me, and be saved; come unto Me, and I will ease you of all sins, sorrows, fears, burdens, and give rest to your souls. Come, I entreat you; lay aside all procrastinations, all delays; put me off no more; eternity lies at the door...do not so hate Me as that you will rather perish than accept of deliverance by Me. These and the like things does the Lord Christ continually declare, proclaim, plead and urge upon the souls of sinners... He does it in the preaching of the Word, as if He were present with you, stood amongst you, and spoke personally to every one of you... He has appointed the ministers of the gospel to appear before you, and to deal with you in His stead, avowing as His own the invitations which are given you in His name.

John Owen

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Relishes	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/4	lb	Sweet red peppers cored
		Seeded cut into 1/4 inch
		Dice, 3 cups
12	oz	Dried apricots cut into 1/4
		Inch dice
1	c	Raisins
1		Onion fine chopped
5		Garlic thinly slivered
1		3-inch piece fresh
		Gingerroot peeled and thin
		Slivered, 3 cup
1 1/2	t	Salt
1	t	Cumin seeds
1 1/2	t	Crushed red pepper flakes
3/4	t	Mustard seeds
1	c	Sugar
3/4	c	Red wine vinegar

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine sweet red peppers, apricots, raisins, onion, garlic,
gingerroot, salt, red pepper flakes, cumin seeds, mustard seeds and
sugar in large saucepan. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, over
medium heat until sugar dissolves, about 5 minutes. Add vinegar. Cook
stirring often, until mixture is shiny and thick 30- 35 minutes.  Cool.
Cover and refrigerate.  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at
www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“An active faith can give thanks for a promise, though it be not as yet performed, knowing that God’s bonds are as good as ready money. #Matthew Henry”

Now, a wise God designs no clashing between his domestic and political and his church institutions. He has ordained that the man shall be head in the family, thus it would be a confusion full of mischief to make the woman head in the church. But we have seen that the right of public teaching must involve the right of spiritual rule. The woman who has a right to preach, if there be any such, ought also claim to be a ruling elder. How would it work to have husband and wife, ruler and subject, change places as often as they passed from the home to the church? We see that this amount of switching roles would result in little short of absolute anarchy.

Robert Dabney

Spiritual pride is very apt to suspect others, but a humble saint is most jealous of himself. He is as suspicious of nothing in the world as he is of his own heart. The spiritually proud person is apt to find fault with other saints...and to be quick to notice their deficiencies. But the eminently humble Christian has so much to do at home, and sees so much evil in his own heart, and is so concerned about it, that he is not apt to be very busy with other hearts... Pure Christian humility disposes a person to take notice of everything that is good in others, and to make the most of it, and to diminish their failings, but to give his eye chiefly on those things that are bad in himself.

Jonathan Edwards