Name: Popcorn Balls
Ingredients: 1/2 pt Karo syrup; 1 1/2 pt Brown sugar; 2 tb Butter; 1 ts Vinegar; 1/2 ts Baking soda; 6 qt Popcorn; about

That none of you can be pastors without the loving consent of the flock; and therefore this will be to you a practical indicator if not a correct one. If your call from the Lord be a real one you will not long be silent. As surely as the man wants his hour, so surely the hour wants its man. The church of God is always urgently in need of living ministers; to her a man is always more precious than the gold of Ophir. Formal officials do lack and suffer hunger, but the anointed of the Lord need never be without a charge, for there are quick ears which will know them by their speech, and ready hearts to welcome them to their appointed place. Be fit for your work, and you will never be out of it. Do not run about inviting yourselves to preach here and there; be more concerned about your ability than your opportunity, and more earnest about your walk with God than about either. The sheep will know the God-sent shepherd; the porter of the fold will open to you, and the flock will know your voice.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Candy, Osg	36	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	pt	Karo syrup
1 1/2	pt	Brown sugar
2	tb	Butter
1	ts	Vinegar
1/2	ts	Baking soda
6	qt	Popcorn; about

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat mixture until it harders when dropped in water.  Move to back of
stove, add baking soda dissolved in 1 T. water, and pout over frech
popcorn. Will make about 3 dozen balls.
Source: Emma Harrington, Brinfield Grange, Portage County, OH
Originally published in Ohio State Grange Cook Book, 21st ed., Apr 1966.
Compiled by members of the Ohio State Grange Home Economics Committee.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub.food/mealmaster/recipes/mm-candy.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“You don’t have to be brain-dead to live for Jesus, but when you are, you’ll be glad you did”

[The preacher’s] aim…will be to stand under Scripture, not over it, and to allow it, so to speak, to talk through him, delivering what is not so much his message as its. In our preaching, that is what should always be happening. In his obituary of the great German conductor, Otto Klemperer, Neville Cardus spoke of the way in which Klemperer “set the music in motion,” maintaining throughout a deliberately anonymous, self-effacing style in order that the musical notes might articulate themselves in their own integrity through him. So it must be in preaching; Scripture itself must do all the talking, and the preacher’s task is simply to “set the Bible in motion.”

J.I. Packer