Name: Hot Party Mocha
Ingredients: 4 oz Unsweetened chocolate; 1 c Sugar; 1/2 c Water; 2 ts Instant coffee powder; 1/4 ts Cinnamon; 1/2 c Heavy cream; 2 1/2 qt Milk, scalded

The sinner in hell does not become morally neutral upon his sentence to hell. We must not imagine the damned sinner displaying gospel repentance and longing for the presence of Christ. The damned indeed are longing for an escape from punishment, but they are not 'new creations.' They do not, in hell, love the Lord their God with heart, mind, soul, and strength. Instead, they are now handed over to the full display of their natures apart from grace, natures that are satanic (John 8:44). Thus, the condemnation continues forever and ever and ever, with no end in view either for the sin or the punishment thereof.

Russell Moore

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Non-alcohol, Punches, Beverages	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	oz	Unsweetened chocolate
1	c	Sugar
1/2	c	Water
2	ts	Instant coffee powder
1/4	ts	Cinnamon
1/2	c	Heavy cream
2 1/2	qt	Milk, scalded

INSTRUCTIONS

Here are some recipes for non-alcoholic party punches. All are for 12 four
ounce servings. All are from _The New Doubleday Cookbook_ by Jean Anderson
& Elaine Hanna.
Heat and stir chocolate, sugar, water, coffee and cinnamon in a heavy
saucepan over low heat until chocolate melts; cover and cool. Beat cream to
soft peaks and fold into chocolate mixture. To serve, pour chocolate
mixture into a large punch bowl, add hot milk and stir.
Recipe by: Jean Anderson & Elaine Hanna Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #519
by "Master Harper Gaellon" <[email protected]> on Mar 16, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“People disappoint. God doesn’t.”

We notice also that Jesus said that the number of such self-proclaiming believers, who are not really regenerate, is declared to be “many.” This should elicit caution in our assumptions of the success of our methods and techniques of evangelism. We tend to be quite sanguine with our “evangelism statistics” when we assume the conversion of all who answer an altar call, make a “decision for Christ,” or recite the “sinner’s prayer.” These tools can help measure outward professions, but they do not give us a glimpse into the heart. All we can ever see of a person’s profession is his fruit. And even the fruit can be deceptive. God, and God alone, can read the human heart. Our gaze cannot penetrate beyond the outward appearance.

R.C. Sproul