Holiness begins in our minds and works out to our actions. That being true, what we allow to enter our minds is critically important. The television programs we watch, the movies we may attend, the books and magazines we read, the music we listen to, and the conversations we have all affect our minds. We need to evaluate the effects of these avenues honestly, using Philippians 4:8 as a standard. Are the thought stimulated by these various avenues true? Are they pure? Lovely? Admirable, excellent, or praiseworthy?

Jerry Bridges

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Frosting	24	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Chocolate chips (up to)
3	tb	Butter
1/2	c	Powdered sugar
1	ts	Vanilla

INSTRUCTIONS

Date: Mon, 25 Mar 96 13:05:40 EST
From: shelley.rodgers@f202.n161.z1.fidonet.org (Shelley Rodgers)
In a heavy, small saucepan heat chocolate and butter over low flame until
melted. Stir often. Add powdered sugar and vanilla. Frost Biscotte. For a
design, run a fork over the frosting while it's soft. Let stand until
chocolate is set.  Keeps well in an airtight container, but then
*everything* in Hawaii keeps well in an airtight container! Mary Spero
DAVE <DAVIDG@CLAM.RUTGERS.EDU>
RECIPEINTERNET LIST SERVER
RECIPE ARCHIVE - 26 MARCH 1996
From the 'RECIPEinternet: Recipes from Around the World' recipe list.
Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Have you kept your promise to God?”

If it were really true that living together is a trial of marriage, then divorces would be more common among couples who hadn’t first lived together than among couples who had. Actually, just the opposite is true: Divorces are more common among couples who have lived together first than among couples who haven’t. The reason isn’t hard to find. The very essence of marriage is having a binding commitment. The very essence of living together is having no binding commitment. That’s why living together can’t be a trial for marriage, because in everything that matters, the two conditions are opposites. And that’s why not having a binding commitment is less like training for marriage than like training for divorce.

J. Budziszewski