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Insights from 1 Corinthians 11:23-34: 1. The Lord's Supper is primarily designed to elicit or to stimulate in our hearts remembrance of the person and work of Jesus. 2. This remembrance is commanded. Participation at the Lord’s Table is not an option. 3. This remembrance entails the use of tangible elements. It isn’t enough simply to say, “Remember!” The elements of bread and wine are given to stir our minds and hearts. 4. It is a personal remembrance. We are to remember Jesus. The focus isn't any longer on the Jewish Passover or the night of his betrayal or anything else. The focus is Jesus. 5. In this remembering there is also confession. In partaking of the elements we declare: “Christ gave his body and blood for me. He died for me.” 6. In this remembering we also proclaim the Lord’s death till he comes. This, then, is not merely an ordinance that looks to the past. It is an ordinance of hope that points to the future. 7. To partake of the Lord’s Table in an unworthy manner (v. 27) is to take it without regard to its true worth, not yours. To partake unworthily is to come complacently, light-heartedly, giving no thought to that which the elements signify.
Sam Storms

We imagine that a little anxiety and worry are an indication of how really wise we are; it is much more an indication of how really wicked we are. Fretting springs from a determination to get our own way. Our Lord never worried and He was never anxious, because He was not “out” to realize His own ideas; He was “out” to realize God’s ideas. Fretting is wicked if you are a child of God. Have you been bolstering up that stupid soul of yours with the idea that your circumstances are too much for God? Put all “supposing” on one side and dwell in the shadow of the Almighty. Deliberately tell God that you will not fret about that thing. All our fret and worry is caused by calculating without God.
Oswald Chambers

Lemon Marmalade

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Condiments, Jams 6 Servings

INGREDIENTS

3 lb Lemons – Meyer or regular lemons
8 c Sugar – granulated (actually 8 to 10 cups)

INSTRUCTIONS

Slice the lemons as thin as possible.  Discard ends. Remove all seeds and
tie them in a square of doubled cheesecloth. Put lemons and seed bag in a
nonreactive bowl with enough water to cover. Let stand overnight.
Measure the lemons and water into a wide, shallow, nonreactive pan. Add an
equal volume of sugar and cook over low heat until sugar is dissolved.
Raise heat to medium-high and cook, stirring frequently and skimming off
the foam as it rises, until temperature reaches 220F, about 1/2 hour.
Remove marmalade from heat.
To test for consistency, drop a little marmalade on a saucer and put the
saucer into the freezer until marmalade is cold, about 5 minutes. Tip the
saucer: the marmalade should just barely run. If too thin, return the
marmalade to medium-high heat and cook, testing often, until it has reached
the right consistency.
Put marmalade into hot, sterilized pint or half-pint jars. Store in
refrigerator up to 1 month or, for longer storage, seal according to
reliable canning instructions.
Recipe from Cook's Magazine, November/December, 1987.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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