CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs, Dairy		Cakes, Desserts	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

200	g	Dark chocolate
150	g	Butter
2	tb	Coffee
1	dl	Hazelnuts; chopped
3		Eggs
2	dl	Sugar
1	dl	Flour
1	tb	Vanilla
100	g	Dark chocolate
1	dl	Double cream
		Walnuts

INSTRUCTIONS

ICING
Melt the chocolate and the butter on low heat and mix with the coffee. Whip
the eggs and the sugar until fluffy and mix with the hazelnuts, the flour
and the vanilla. Grease a tin. Use greaseproof paper (also greased) in the
bottom to make the cake slip easier. Bake in 200 centigrades for 35
minutes. Put the cake on a plate and let cool a little before removing the
greaseproof paper. Melt the chocolate with the double cream on low heat
until the icing is thick and creamy. Put on the cake and decorate with
walnuts.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“We don’t change God’s message — His message changes us.”

Many Christians in many evangelical churches these days are confessionally challenged in that they are either cynical, critical, or altogether skeptical of all things confessional — confessional documents, confessional churches, and confessional Christians. We might hear confessionally challenged Christians say things, such as “My only creed is Christ” or “I don’t need theology, just give me Jesus” or “Confessions divide, Christ unites.” Such Christians are actually under the impression that their churches don’t have confessions, when in truth every church has a confession, though it may not be written down and though it may constantly change according to the whims and fancies of the pastor. They have been somehow deceived into thinking that all of the various historic Reformed confessions only serve to divide the church of its unity and disarm the Bible of its authority. Nothing could be further from the truth, for what is so amazing about Reformed confessions in general is not how different they are from one another but how similar they are — how they each use biblical language in affirming the faith once delivered to the saints.

Burk Parsons