Name: Sherry and Orange (Andaluzia)
Ingredients: 2 c Dry sherry; 2 c Fresh orange juice; Crushed ice; 1/2 c Club soda

Let no one imagine that he will lose anything of human dignity by this voluntary sell-out of his all to his God. He does not by this degrade himself as a man; rather he finds his right place of high honor as one made in the image of his Creator. His deep disgrace lay in his moral derangement, his unnatural usurpation of the place of God. His honor will be proved by restoring again that stolen throne. In exalting God over all, he finds his own highest honor upheld.

A.W. Tozer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Beverage	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Dry sherry
2	c	Fresh orange juice
		Crushed ice
1/2	c	Club soda

INSTRUCTIONS

submitted by: LeiG@aol.com
from: Wonderful world of Cooking.
Pour Sherry and orange juice into large pitcher.  Add ice and club soda.
Serve immediately while carbonation lasts.  yield :1 quart
Lei, Bronx, NY, USA
Recipe Archive - 12 August 96
From the 'RECIPEinternet: Recipes from Around the World' recipe list.
Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“God is in control, and therefore in everything I can give thanks – not because of the situation but because of the One who directs and rules over it. #Kay Arthur”

The Lord very frequently addresses us in the character of a husband… As He performs all the offices of a true and faithful husband, so He stipulates for love and conjugal chastity from us; that is, that we do not prostitute our souls to Satan… Therefore, as the purer and chaster the husband is, the more grievously is he offended when he sees his wife inclining to a rival; so the Lord, who has betrothed us to Himself in truth, declares that He burns with the hottest jealousy whenever, neglecting the purity of His holy marriage, we defile ourselves with abominable lusts, and especially when the worship of His Deity, which ought to have been most carefully kept unimpaired, is transferred to another, or adulterated with some superstition; since, in this way, we not only violate our plighted troth, but defile the nuptial couch, by giving access to adulterers.

John Calvin