Name: Raspberry Mulled Cider
Ingredients: 2 2/3 c Apple cider or apple juice; 1/3 c Seedless red raspberry jam; 1 1/4 ts Lemon juice; 4 Cinnamon sticks; for garnish

What do you do with the person who says, “I’ve asked God to forgive me about this, but I still feel guilty”? I hear that statement over and over again. I usually say to these people, “If you still feel guilty, then pray to God again. But this time don’t ask Him to forgive you for the sin that is haunting you. Rather, ask Him to forgive you for insulting His integrity by refusing to accept His forgiveness. Who are you to refuse to forgive yourself when God has forgiven you? When God promises to forgive His people when they repent, He is not playing games. If He says He will forgive you, then He will forgive you. And if God forgives you, you are forgiven.”

R.C. Sproul

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains			10	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 2/3	c	Apple cider or apple juice
1/3	c	Seedless red raspberry jam
1 1/4	ts	Lemon juice
4		Cinnamon sticks; for garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine cider and jam in a non-reactive saucepan over medium heat. Whisk to
dissolve jam and simmer until cider is warm. Stir in lemon juice. Serve in
mugs with a cinnamon stick.  Per serving: calories 150, fat 0.2g, 1%
calories from fat, cholesterol 0mg, protein 0.3g, carbohydrates 38.1g,
fiber 0.5g, sodium 8mg. Source: My Menus http://www.mymenus.com/
Posted to Digest eat-lf.v096.n159
Date: Thu, 19 Sep 1996 18:13:45 -0600
From: "Robin Goldberg Isaacs" <[email protected]>

A Message from our Provider:

“The Wages of Sin is Death. Repent Before Payday”

It is the truth which is assailed in any age which tests our fidelity. It is to confess we are called, not merely to profess. If I profess, with the loudest voice and the clearest exposition, every portion of the truth of God except precisely that little point which the world and the devil are at that moment attacking, I am not confessing Christ, however boldly I may be professing Christianity. Where the battle rages the loyalty of the soldier is proved; and to be steady on all the battle-field besides is mere flight and disgrace to him if he flinches at that one point (Fritz - German Monk and contemporary with Martin Luther).

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