Name: Texas Golden Punch
Ingredients: 4 cn (12-oz) frozen orange juice; 4 cn (12-oz) frozen lemonade; 4 cn (46-oz) pineapple juice; 4 cn (46-oz) apple juice; 4 Bottles ginger ale

Fear can overwhelm your senses. It can distort your thinking. It can kidnap your desires. It can capture your meditation so that you spend more time worrying about what could be than considering the God who is. Fear can cause you to make bad decisions in the short term and fail to make good decisions in the long run. Fear can cause you to forget what you know and to lose sight of who you are. Fear can make you wish for control you will never have. It can cause you to distrust people you have reason to trust. It can cause you to be demanding rather than serving. It can cause you to run when you should stay and to stay when you really should run. Fear can make God look small and your circumstance loom large. Fear can make you seek from people what you will only get from the Lord. Fear can be the soil of your deepest questions and your biggest doubts. Your heart was wired to fear, because you were designed for life shaped by fear of God. But horizontal fear cannot be allowed to rule your heart, because if it does, it will destroy you and your ministry.

Paul David Tripp

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Beverage	125	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	cn	(12-oz) frozen orange juice
4	cn	(12-oz) frozen lemonade
4	cn	(46-oz) pineapple juice
4	cn	(46-oz) apple juice
4		Bottles ginger ale

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine orange juice & lemonade using only half as much water as directed
on the cans. Add pineapple juice & apple juice. Mix well & freeze. Remove
from freezer 3 hours before serving. It should be slushy when ready to
serve. Add ginger ale. Serves about 125.
SUE CARTER
From <Simply Southern>, the Desoto School Mothers' Assn, Helena-West
Helena, AR 72390.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“If the church wants a better pastor, it only needs to pray for the one it has.”

If God would grant us the vision, the word “sacrifice” would disappear from our lips and thoughts; we would hate the things that seem now so dear to us; our lives would suddenly be too short; we would despise time-robbing distractions and charge the enemy with all our energies in the name of Christ. May God help us to judge ourselves by the eternities that separate the Aucas from a comprehension of Christmas, and Him, who, though He was rich, yet for our sakes became poor so that we might, through His poverty, be made rich. Lord God, speak to my own heart and give me to know Thy holy will and the joy of walking in it. Amen.

Nate Saint