The New Testament uses several metaphors to describe churches... A flock of sheep isn’t a random collection of ewes, rams, and lambs. Shepherds know their flocks. They know which sheep are theirs to care for and which are not. Sheep belong to specific flocks. This is also the way it should be for God’s spiritual sheep. A temple building, just like a church building, shouldn’t have any loose bricks or blocks. If it does, something’s wrong. Each one of them has a definite place. “There is no place,” said an English preacher long ago, “for any loose stone in God’s edifice.” The same analogy is true for a human body. Your body isn’t a casual collection of loosely related parts. You don't keep your fingers in your pocket until you need them. They are joined. They are members of the body. The local body of Christ should be like this also – those joined to Christ, who are members of His body – should express that relationship through a visible membership. And in a household, a family, you’re either a member or you’re not. So if you are part of the family of God, show it by joining a local expression of God’s family.

Donald S. Whitney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits		Yogurt, Fruit, Desserts, Chilled	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Fruit
2	tb	Yogurt
1	tb	Soft brown sugar
		Grapes
		Sliced bananas
		Berries
		Pineapple pieces
		Sliced pears
		Sliced peaches

INSTRUCTIONS

CHOICES
Put just enough fruit into a small ramekin to come half-way up the pot. If
using grapes, halve and seed them. Cut any other fruit into small slices.
Cover the fruit with the yogurt and sprinkle the sugar on top.
Place the pots under a very hot broiler (grill) until the sugar begins to
bubble. Refrigerate until required.
This is a good last minute dessert for unexpected guests. If you are short
of time put the pots into the freezer for 10 minutes after cooking.
REFs >COOKING WITH YOGURT, by Hallgarten (1985). Hardcover. Chartwell
Books. ISBN 0890098808 (out of print). >Edited by Pat Hanneman (kitpath)
Recipe by: CULTURED MILK PRODUCTS,^ by Hallgarten (1985)
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by KitPATh <phannema@wizard.ucr.edu> on Mar 14,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Forbidden fruits create many jams”