Name: Mint Julep Fruit Cup
Ingredients: 1/3 c Sugar; 1/2 c Bourbon; 2 tb Minced fresh mint leaves or 1 teaspoon crumbled dried; 4 c Fresh fruit; such as strawberries, peaches, mango, pineapple

1. Expositional preaching best achieves the biblical intent of preaching: delivering God’s message. 2. Expositional preaching promotes scripturally authoritative preaching. 3. Expositional preaching magnifies God’s Word. 4. Expositional preaching provides a storehouse of preaching material. 5. Expositional preaching develops the pastor as a man of God’s Word. 6. Expositional preaching ensures the highest level of Bible knowledge for the flock. 7. Expositional preaching encourages both depth and comprehensiveness. 8. Expositional preaching forces the treatment of hard-to-interpret texts. 9. Expositional preaching leads to thinking and living biblically. 10. Expositional preaching allows for handling broad theological terms. 11. Expositional preaching keeps preachers away from ruts and hobby horses. 12. Expositional preaching prevents the insertion of human ideas. 13. Expositional preaching guards against the misinterpretation of biblical texts. 14. Expositional preaching imitates the preaching of Christ and the apostles. 15. Expositional preaching brings out the best in the expositor.

Richard Mayhue

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/3	c	Sugar
1/2	c	Bourbon
2	tb	Minced fresh mint leaves or 1 teaspoon crumbled dried
4	c	Fresh fruit; such as strawberries, peaches, mango, pineapple

INSTRUCTIONS

This may be eaten *only* after a hearty Q'd or grilled meal. Refreshes the
palette, and causes temporary imbalance. Tie up that rope!
In a small saucepan combine the sugar and 2/3 cup water, bring the mixture
to a boil, stirring until the sugar is dissolved, and simmer it for 4
minutes. Let the sugar syrup cool. In a large bowl stir together the sugar
syrup, bourbon, mint leaves, and fruit, and chill, covered, stirring it 2
or 3 times, for 2 hours or overnight. Garnish the fruit with the mint
sprigs.
Yield: 4 servings
courtesy FoodTV Network Sara Moultan "Cooking Live"
Posted to bbq-digest by Jeff Lipsitt                          Cable on May
14, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Turn the despair of being alone into the wonder of being alone with God”

Pride is subtle and shape-shifting. There is more of it at work in our hearts than we know, and more of it pulsing through our busyness than we realize. Pride is the villain with a thousand faces: People-pleasing, Pats on the back, Performance evaluation, Possessions, Proving myself, Pity, Poor planning, Power, Perfectionism, Position, Prestige and Posting. Here’s the bottom line: of all the possible problems contributing to our busyness, it’s a pretty good bet that one of the most pervasive is pride. It’s okay to be busy at times. You can’t love and serve others without giving of your time. So work hard; work long; work often. Just remember it’s not supposed to be about you. Feed people, not your pride.

Kevin DeYoung