Mango-apricot Daiquiri – We Love God!

In the Puritan tradition George Whitefield wonderfully exemplified in his preaching a stable understanding of divine sovereignty and human responsibility. He used to place lost sinners in a vice. He pressed home the necessity of repentance. But the lost sinner is a slave. He cannot repent. Yet to be saved he must repent. He cannot. He must. His only recourse is to look away from himself to the one who can save. His escape route is cut off. There is no help in himself. His only hope is to call on God for mercy. And a God of mercy will never cast out those who come to Him in faith.

Erroll Hulse

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Caribbean	Vegtime2	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Ripe mango
		Peeled, pitted and diced
1	c	Crushed ice
1/2	c	Apricot nectar
1	oz	Dark rum
1/2	oz	Apricot liqueur, optional
1/2		Lime, Juice of
2		Thin slices lime

INSTRUCTIONS

MAKES 3 CUPS/2 SERVINGS VEGAN  A culinary trip to the Caribbean would
be incomplete without a  tropical frozen drink! Try this refreshing
one.  In large blender, combine mango, ice, apricot nectar, rum,
optional  liqueur and lime juice. Blend until smooth. Pour into two
tall  glasses and garnish each with a slice of lime.  PER SERVING: 135
CAL.; 10 PROT.; 0 TOTAL FAT (0 SAT. FAT); 27MG  CARB.; 0 CHOL, 4MG SOD
, 2G FIBER  Converted by MC_Buster.  Recipe by: Vegetarian Times
Magazine, January 1998, page 41  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Time: A longing in man for reuniting with God.”

If I allow my work to get between my heart and the Master, it will be of little worth. We can only effectually serve Christ as we are enjoying Him. It is while the heart dwells upon His powerful attractions that the hands perform the most acceptable service to His name; nor is there anyone who can minister Christ with unction, freshness, and power to others, if he is not feeding upon Christ in the secret of his own soul. True, he may preach a sermon, deliver a lecture, utter prayers, write a book, and go through the entire routine of outward service, and yet not minister Christ. The man who will present Christ to others must be occupied with Christ for himself.

C.H. Mackintosh