Name: Kentucky Rebel Pie
Ingredients: 1 Stick melted butter; 1 c Sugar; 1 c White corn syrup; 4 Eggs; 2 tb Bourbon; 1 Unbaked pie shell; 1/2 c Chocolate chips; 1 c Pecans or walnuts

Nor is it that a believer’s single gift will be restricted to only one category of giftedness. An individual gift may include a number of specific areas of giftedness, in a limitless variety of combinations. Someone with a major gift of administration may also have something of the gifts of helps and of teaching. Believers’ gifts are like snowflakes and fingerprints – each one is completely distinct from all others. Some teachers may emphasize knowledge, some instruction, some mercy, and others exhortation. From the palette of gift colors the Holy Spirit uses the brush of His sovereign design to paint the mixture of each believer so that no two are like.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains	Kentucky	Pies	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Stick melted butter
1	c	Sugar
1	c	White corn syrup
4		Eggs
2	tb	Bourbon
1		Unbaked pie shell
1/2	c	Chocolate chips
1	c	Pecans or walnuts

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine first 5 ingredients.Pour into pie shell.Sprinkle chocolate chips
on top;pat down with spatula.Top with pecans or walnuts.Bake 45 minutes @
350    degrees.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Either Jesus pays or you do”

Sanctification is a gift just as justification is (a double grace, or duplex gratia, as Calvin called it). Both are the gift of God, ours by virtue of union with Christ. Both are found in Christ alone. Both are necessary for salvation – justification being the root and sanctification being the fruit. As is often said: faith alone justifies, but the faith that justifies is never alone. So we must never separate justification and sanctification. The former can’t help but produce the latter, and the latter must flow from the former. And yet we should not be afraid to talk about justification in a different way than we talk about sanctification. One calls us to rest; the other to fight. One reckons us righteous; the other makes us righteous. One allows for no increase or degrees; the other expects progress and growth. One is a declaration of God about us, the other a work of God in us.

Kevin DeYoung

Faith, obviously, is not a mere matter of feeling. It cannot be, because one’s feelings in this kind of condition can be very changeable. A Christian is not meant to be dejected when everything goes wrong. He is told to “rejoice”. Feelings belong to happiness alone, rejoicing takes in something much bigger than feelings; and if faith were a matter of feelings only, then when things go wrong and feelings change, faith will go. But faith is not a matter of feelings only, faith takes up the whole man including his mind, his intellect and his understanding. It is response to truth.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones