Mountain Cake – We Love God!

You can do little for the welfare of your children once you have lost your authority over them. Don't allow them by your lightness, weakness, and folly, to trample upon you; but keep up so much authority that your word may be a law unto them. Nevertheless, do not let your authority be strained with such harshness and fierceness as may discourage your children. To treat our children like slaves, and with such rigor that they shall always tremble and abhor the idea of coming into our presence, is very unlike our heavenly Father.

Cotton Mather

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Jude2	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Greaseproof Paper
1		Large slab sponge cake
2		Skewers
1/4	c	Jam or chocolate spread
1/4	c	Icing sugar
250	g	Butter
5	T	Milk
3	c	Icing sugar
8		cm.

INSTRUCTIONS

Mountain Cake:  Cut greaseproof paper into four circles measuring 16cm,
14cm, 11cm and  Lay these circles over sponge cake slabs and cut around
them.  Use jam or chocolate spread between the sponge layers.  Push
skewers through layers to hold the cakes firmly together.  Place on a
plate or board and cover with icing.  Decorate as desired with trees,
skiers, dinosaurs, fairies or gnomes.  Sift icing sugar over
decorations and icing to create snow effect.  Mountain Icing:  Soften
butter and place with milk in the bowl of an electric mixer.  Beat
until butter is as white as possible.  Gradually add icing sugar
beating continuously.  Converted by MC_Buster.  Converted by MM_Buster
v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“The rapture! Separation of church and state”

There is a Christian failure to distinguish between socializing and fellowship. Although socializing is often both a part of and the context of fellowship, it is possible to socialize without having fellowship. Socializing involves the sharing of human and earthly life. Christian fellowship, New Testament koinonia, involves the sharing of spiritual life. Don’t misunderstand- socializing is a valuable asset to the church and necessary for a balanced life. But we have gone beyond giving socializing the place it deserves. We have become willing to accept it as a substitute for fellowship, almost cheating ourselves of the Christian birthright of true fellowship altogether.

Donald S. Whitney