Name: Marrow, Apricot And Ginger Jam
Ingredients: 1 3/4 kg Marrow; peeled, seeded and; ; cut in to 3cm cubes; 1 1/2 kg Sugar; 225 g Dried apricots; roughly chopped; 2 tb Ground ginger; 4 Lemons; juice of

I have now to ask whether you can consent to part with your daughter early next spring, to see her no more in this world; whether you can consent to her departure to a heathen land, and her subjection to the hardships and sufferings of a missionary life; whether you can consent to her exposure to the dangers of the ocean, to the fatal influence of the southern climate of India, to every kind of want and distress, to degradation, insult, persecution, and perhaps a violent death. Can you consent to all this, for the sake of Him who left His heavenly home and died for her and for you, for the sake of perishing, immortal souls, for the sake of Zion and the glory of God? Can you consent to all this, in hope of soon meeting your daughter in the world of glory, with a crown of righteousness brightened by the acclamations of praise which shall redound to her Savior from heathens saved, through her means, from eternal woe and despair?

Adoniram Judson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Food networ, Food5	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1 3/4	kg	Marrow; peeled, seeded and
		; cut in to 3cm cubes
1 1/2	kg	Sugar
225	g	Dried apricots; roughly chopped
2	tb	Ground ginger
4		Lemons; juice of

INSTRUCTIONS

Layer the marrow and sugar in a non-metallic bowl. Cover with a clean tea
towel and leave to stand for 2-3 hours.
Put the marrow and its juices in a preserving pan with the apricots and
ginger. Slowly bring to the boil, stirring occasionally to dissolve the
sugar.
Add the lemon juice and reduce the heat. Simmer for 1-1 1/2 hours until the
marrow is translucent and the syrup is thick. Pack into sterilised jars,
cover until cool and seal.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Sin: it seemed like a good idea at the time”

The conception of the Holy Spirit as a divine influence or power that we are somehow to get hold of and use, leads to self-exaltation and self-sufficiency. One who so thinks of the Holy Spirit and who at the same time imagines that he has received the Holy Spirit will almost inevitably be full of spiritual pride and strut about as if he belonged to some superior order of Christians. One frequently hears such persons say, “I am a Holy Ghost man,” or “I am a Holy Ghost woman.” But if we once grasp the thought that the Holy Spirit is a divine Person of infinite majesty and glory and holiness and power, who in marvelous condescension has come into our hearts to make us His abode there and take possession of our lives and make use of them, it will put us in the dust and keep us in the dust. I can think of no thought more humbling or more overwhelming than the thought that a Person of divine majesty and glory dwells in my heart and is ready to use even me.

R.A. Torrey