Name: Mom's (Deter) Famous Cranberry Frozen Salad
Ingredients: 1 c Cranberries -- ground/fresh; 1/2 c Sugar; 1 1/2 c Miniature marshmallows; 8 3/4 oz Crushed pineapple --; Drained; 1 c Heavy whipping cream --; Whipped

The will of natural man is the worst part about him. The worst thing he has, the greatest enemy he has, is his own heart and will. It is the corrupt will of a man that keeps him under the power of his sins, and keeps him off the power of an ordinance that would procure his everlasting good. I speak it the rather to dash that dream of wicked men, when they do ill, and speak ill, yet (say they), “my heart is good.” No, truly, if thy life be naught, thy heart is worse. It is the worst thing thou hast about thee… The deceitfulness of the heart is above all; the masterfulness of the heart is beyond all that we can conceive. A man may discern a man’s life, “but the heart is deceitful above all things and beyond cure.” The will of man is uncontrollable, it will stand out against all reasons and arguments, and nothing can move the will except God work upon it.

Thomas Hooker

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy		Holidays, Salads, Fruits, Favorites	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Cranberries — ground/fresh
1/2	c	Sugar
1 1/2	c	Miniature marshmallows
8 3/4	oz	Crushed pineapple —
		Drained
1	c	Heavy whipping cream —
		Whipped

INSTRUCTIONS

Grind cranberries; then measure.  Add sugar and let stand 12 hours. Fold in
remaining ingredients.  Pout into 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. Freeze until firm.
Slice before serving.
Recipe By     :
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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“The Bible: More up-to-date than tomorrow’s newspaper”

But didn't the OT endorse the casting of “lots”? Yes, but casting of lots “is a biblical illustration not of gambling (for no money or other value was placed at risk in hopes of greater gain) but of individuals trusting a sovereign God to direct the ‘chance’ disposition or direction of the lay of the lots. People used ‘chance’ to understand God's will. Their faith was not in chance but in God” (Rogers, CRJ, p. 21-22). Be it noted, also, that subsequent to the casting of lots in Acts 1 the practice is nowhere mentioned (or endorsed) in Scripture. It would appear that, with Pentecost and the coming of the fullness of the Holy Spirit, God has dispensed with all such forms of ascertaining His will.

Sam Storms