I have used the phrase “shepherding the heart” to embody the process of guiding our children. It means helping them understand themselves, God’s world, the ways of God, how sin works in the human heart, and how the gospel comes to them at the most profound levels of human need. Shepherding the hearts of children also involves helping them understand their motivations, goals, wants, wishes and desires. It exposes the true nature of reality and encourages faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. You undertake the shepherding process through (this) kind of rich, mulit-faceted communication.

Tedd Tripp

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Femina, Femina4, Sweet succe	4	servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Eggs
50	g	Sugar
1	ts	Gelatine; soaked (5 g.)
150	ml	Cream
1/2	ts	Orange essence; (2 ml.)
1	dr	Orange colour; (1 ml.)
2	ts	Orange juice; (10 ml.)
4	ts	Angoori rabri; (20 ml.)
4		Orange shells
1	ts	Almonds; (5 g.)
100	ml	Fresh cream; beaten
2		Oranges; peeled, cleaned and
		; segmented
2		Cherries

INSTRUCTIONS

FOR THE GARNISHING
SEPARATE the egg yolks and whites. Add sugar to the egg yolks and whisk in
a double boiler till thick and light. Remove from the boiler, add gelatine,
beat well and place the souffle mixture on crushed ice. Whisk the egg
whites and cream till the mixture stands in peaks. When the souffle is
semi-set, beat the egg white-cream mixture, orange essence, orange colour
and orange juice into it.
Pour the mixture into orange shells along with angoori rabri to fill the
orange shells halfway.
Blanch almonds and remove skin. Slice the almonds and toss them in butter
till golden brown. Remove from butter and drain on paper napkins. Layer the
almonds in-between and fill the orange shells with the remaining souffle
mixture up to the top. Refrigerate and serve garnished with fresh cream,
orange segments and cherries.
Converted by MC_Buster.
NOTES : Orange souffle served in orange shells
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Make God smile again. Accept his forgivenesess”

You will see many in this day who allow their children to choose and think for themselves long before they are able, and even make excuses for their disobedience, as if it were a thing not to be blamed. To my eyes, a parent always yielding, and a child always having its own way, are a most painful sight – painful, because I see God’s appointed order of things inverted and turned upside down – painful, because I feel sure the consequence to that child’s character in the end will be self-will, pride, and self-conceit. You must not wonder that men refuse to obey their Father which is in heaven, if you allow them, when children, to disobey their father who is upon earth.

J.C. Ryle