Name: Scarlet O'hara
Ingredients: 2 oz Southern Comfort; 6 oz Cranberry juice; 1 ds Fresh lemon juice

Although the tithe is not mentioned (in the New Testament), the giving of weekly offerings is (1 Cor. 16:2). And more importantly, it is generally the case that in the New Testament the obligations of the Old Testament legislation are heightened rather than lessened. That is, the law is interpreted in the fullest measure. So while we are not required to give a specific tenth of our income, it is hard to think of a normal Christian, blessed with the fullness of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, doing less. Under reasonable circumstances any true believer in Christ should give more than the tenth, for all we have is the Lord's.

James Montgomery Boice

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Mixed, Drinks	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	oz	Southern Comfort
6	oz	Cranberry juice
1	ds	Fresh lemon juice

INSTRUCTIONS

Fill a highball glass with ice cubes. Add Southern Comfort and cranberry
juice. Stir and top with a dash of lemon juice.
Recipe By     : Joe Robertson
From:                                 Date:
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Don’t Wait For the Hearse to Take You to Church”

Theologians sometimes speak of “double predestination,” which means that according to Gods decree, some sinners will never repent and thus finally will be lost in their sins. Strictly speaking, double predestination is not a biblical term, for the Bible nowhere speaks of anyone being predestined to hell. It reserves the verb “predestine” (proorizo) for the salvation of sinners unto eternal life. However, even if it is not a biblical term, double predestination expresses a biblical truth. If God has made an advance decision about which people He will save from their sins, He has also made an advance decision about which people He will leave in their sins (Romans 1:28). The theological term for this is “reprobation.” It means that when God established His plan of salvation, He decided to pass some sinners by.

Philip Graham Ryken