Name: Hot Mulled Fruit Punch
Ingredients: 6 3-in cinnamon sticks; 5 Whole cloves; 1/2 ts Whole allspice; 3 Teabags; 2 Bottle; (32 oz) white grape juice; 1 Bottle; (32 oz) apple juice; 5 sm Macintosh apples

Although physical murder is obviously extreme, let’s not forget the words of our Savior when He said anger in our hearts toward another is murder in His eyes (Mt. 5:21-22). Think about this. If we have the attitude that we want someone out of our family or out of our church because of our own interpersonal conflict, are we not participating in the spirit of murder? Oh we may never pull the trigger, but are we seeking to eliminate people through more civilized means.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Hot	14	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		3-in cinnamon sticks
5		Whole cloves
1/2	ts	Whole allspice
3		Teabags
2		Bottle; (32 oz) white grape juice
1		Bottle; (32 oz) apple juice
5	sm	Macintosh apples

INSTRUCTIONS

Abt 30 minutes before serving. Wrap spices in pieces od double thickness
cheesecloth to make spice bag, tie with string. In 5 qt saucepan over high
heat, heat teabags , spice bag, white grape juice, apple juice and 2 cups
water to boiling. Reduce heat to low, cover and simmer 20 minutes. Discard
tea bags and spice bag. Place apples in 4 qt heat safe punch bowl. Pour hot
mixture over apples. Makes about 14 cups. Abt 60 calories per serving.
Recipe by: Tootie's Special Recipe Collection
Posted to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by
LVFG53A@prodigy.com (MRS IRA M DENNIS) on 7 De, c 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“The rapture! Separation of church and state”

All experiences of suffering in the path of Christian obedience, whether from persecution or sickness or accident, have this in common: They all threaten our faith in the goodness of God and tempt us to leave the path of obedience. Therefore, every triumph of faith and all perseverance in obedience are testimonies to the goodness of God and the preciousness of Christ – whether the enemy is sickness, Satan, sin or sabotage. Therefore, all suffering, of every kind, that we endure in the path of our Christian calling is a suffering "with Christ" and "for Christ." With Him in the sense that the suffering comes to us as we are walking with Him by faith, and in the sense that it is endured in the strength that He supplies through His sympathizing high-priestly ministry (Hebrews 4:15). For Him in the sense that the suffering tests and proves our allegiance to His goodness and power, and in the sense that it reveals His worth as an all-sufficient compensation and prize.

John Piper