Name: Indian Summer Gingered Ale
Ingredients: 6 lb Dry light malt extract; 1 lb Crystal malt (40L); 3 oz Fresh ginger (boil); 1/2 oz Galena pellets (11.4%); (boil); 1 oz Fresh ginger (finish); 1 oz Hallentaur pellets (4.?%); (finish); Wyeast British Ale yeast; (#1098?)

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
	Indian		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	lb	Dry light malt extract
1	lb	Crystal malt (40L)
3	oz	Fresh ginger (boil)
1/2	oz	Galena pellets (11.4%)
		(boil)
1	oz	Fresh ginger (finish)
1	oz	Hallentaur pellets (4.?%)
		(finish)
		Wyeast British Ale yeast
		(#1098?)

INSTRUCTIONS

Crush  crystal  malt,  add to 2 gallons water and  bring  to  about  170
degrees.  Remove grains, add dry extract, 3 ounces ginger, boiling  hops
and  boil for 1 hour. During last ten minutes add finishing  ginger  and
hops. Chill. Pitch yeast. Wonderful color and smells delicious. Should be
in the bottle next week- end and I'll report on how it turns out.
Recipe By     : Serving Size:
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Read the Bible — It will scare the hell out of you.”

Proud people tend to talk about themselves a lot. Proud people tend to like their opinions more than the opinions of others. Proud people think their stories are more interesting and engaging than others. Proud people think they know and understand more than others’. Proud people think they’ve earned the right to be heard. Proud people think they have glory to offer. Proud people, because they are basically proud of what they know and of what they’ve done, talk a lot about both. Proud people don’t reference weakness. Proud people don’t talk about failure. Proud people don’t confess sin. So proud people are better at putting the spotlight on themselves than at shining the light of their stories and opinions on God’s glorious and utterly undeserved grace.

Paul David Tripp