CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains			2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	ts	Unflavored gelatin
2	tb	Dry white wine
1/2	lb	Tomato; peel, seed, chop
1/4	c	Cucumber; peel, seed, mince
2	tb	Red onion; minced
1	tb	Olive oil
3/4	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Garlic; minced
1/8	ts	Cayenne pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Soften the gelatin in the wine over low heat until dissolved. 2. Add the
gelatin and the remaining ingredients to a blender and puree until smooth.
Freeze as for any ice cream following the methods used for your ice cream
maker.
Garnish with paper-thin slices of cucumber.
NOTES : Freeze in molds and serve as part of a salad in place of tomatos.

A Message from our Provider:

“Awesome: you don’t know the meaning of the word until you meet Jesus”

The Christian is motivated by love – his love for God and for his neighbor. The whole duty of Christian ethics is summarized by the command to love. But what is love? According to Jesus, love is keeping the commandments of God (Matt. 7:12; 22:36-40). The moral law of God shows us how to love God and our neighbor (Rom. 13:8-10). Christians believe that the laws of God against homosexual acts are given not only to reveal God’s righteousness but also for man’s own good (Deut. 10:13). The prohibitions in Scripture against homosexual acts are there not only because this behavior dishonors God, but also because it is destructive to man individually and in community. A man of love will act, to the degree to which he is able, to protect his neighbor (understood in both the singular and collective sense) from the degradation, danger, and destruction that is associated with homosexual practice (Lev. 19:17-18). The facts reveal that homosexuality is more of a death-style than a life-style. Can true Christian love ignore this reality?

William Einwechter

It is a very common supposition that it is an easy thing to be a Christian. And if to be a Christian were nothing more than going to a place of worship, indulging in pious emotions, subscribing to religious institutions, and professing certain religious opinions – the supposition would be correct – for nothing is more easy than all this! But if the spirit of true piety is poverty of spirit, humility, self-abasement, forgiveness of insults, patience under provocation, penitence, meekness, purity, peaceableness, thirsting after righteousness – then must it be obvious to everyone who knows his own heart, that to be a true Christian is the most difficult thing in the world!

John Angell James