Name: Washington Apple Ale
Ingredients: 4 lb Telford's Yorkshire nut; Brown ale hopped m; 1 lb Honey; 1/2 lb Corn sugar; 1/2 lb Dark crystal malt; 4 lb Red apples; 2 ts Cinnamon; Ale yeast

God’s image in people has been terribly marred through sin. But God has planted a sense of personal moral responsibility in every person. He has instilled in each one a general sense of right and wrong. He has created people to be reasonable, rational beings. God’s image in us is seen in the way we value justice, mercy, and love, even though we often distort them. It is why we are creative, artistic, and musical. These things simply cannot be said about even the most intelligent of the animals.

Daryl Wingerd

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits		Fruits	54	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lb	Telford's Yorkshire nut
		Brown ale hopped m
1	lb	Honey
1/2	lb	Corn sugar
1/2	lb	Dark crystal malt
4	lb	Red apples
2	ts	Cinnamon
		Ale yeast

INSTRUCTIONS

In  cold water, place crushed dark crystal malt in a cheesecloth.  Bring
water  to boil. When boiling commences, remove grain and add  Telford's.
Boil  15-20  minutes. Add sugar and honey and boil another  10  minutes.
Reduce  heat so that boiling stops. Add cinnamon and sliced  apples  and
steep  15  minutes.  Remove apples with strainer and  transfer  wort  to
primary. This beer has a medium body with a hint of apple flavor. It is
very smooth with little or no bitterness, but that can be changed by adding
finishing hops.
Recipe By     : Joe Shirey
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“If thankfulness does not move us to serve God, then we do not truly understand who our God is and what He has done in our behalf. Without gratitude for Christ’s sacrificial love, our duty will become nothing more than drudgery and our God nothing more than a dissatisfied boss. #Bryan Chapell”

The sure test of the quality of any supposed change of heart will be found in its permanent effects. Whatever, therefore, may have been our inward experience, whatever joy or sorrow we may have felt, unless we bring forth fruits meet for repentance, our experience will profit us nothing. Repentance is incomplete unless it leads to confession and restitution in cases of injury; unless it causes us to forsake not merely outward sins, which others notice, but those which lie concealed in the heart; unless it makes us choose the service of God and live not for ourselves but for Him. There is no duty, which is either more obvious in itself, or more frequently asserted in the Word of God, than that of repentance.

Charles Hodge