Luscious White Chocolate Cheesecake

Christian doctrine is unique in that it is an intellectual response to the historical activity and revelatory disclosure of God. Doctrine is rational reflection upon God’s saving activity in Jesus Christ. Foundational to the idea of “doctrine” is the fact that we need to be told what God is like. It is not ours to determine what kind of God we will believe and obey. It is God’s to determine to show Himself to us. Doctrine is our effort to articulate what He has made known. Doctrine is the divinely authorized attempt to describe God in accordance with how He has revealed Himself in creation, in history, in Jesus Christ and in the Scriptures. In doing so, doctrine also serves to expose false interpretations of reality, false concepts of God. It is the aim of doctrine to make sense of the individual’s and the church’s experience of God as He has made Himself known in Jesus Christ.

Alister McGrath

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Cakes, Cheese	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	c	Crushed creme filled chocola
3	T	Margarine, melted
3		8-ounce cream cheese, soften
1/2	c	Sugar
1/2	t	Vanilla
3		Eggs
1/2	lb	White chocolate, melted

INSTRUCTIONS

BASE: Combine crumbs and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-inch
springform pan.  Bake at 350, 10 minutes. BODY: Combine cream cheese,
sugar and vanilla, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until  well
blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each  addition.
Blend in white chocolate; mix well. Pour over crust.  Bake  at 350, 40
minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan; cool before removing  rim of pan.
Chill. Garnish if desired.  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection
at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: He’s holding your atoms together”

These first-century Jews – thousands and thousands of them – suddenly changed their normal day of worship from Saturday to Sunday. Sociologists tell us that the most ancient parts of a culture are found in its religious rites. They are the most conservative elements of a culture, the least likely and slowest to change. What then can account for this sudden change around the Mediterranean, among thousands of first-century Jews, from worshiping on Saturday to worshiping on Sunday?

Mark Dever