Banana Ice Cream-sugar Free

Churches whose spiritual and historical roots are in the Reformation period of the sixteenth century have edifices for worship that are simple and seemingly empty. Apart from pulpit, pews, a baptismal font or baptistry, and a communion table, the building is empty. True, but on the pulpit in full view of any worshiper is the open Bible. The people worship God by receiving and responding to the proclamation of the Word. They worship not the Word but God who is addressing them through the Scriptures.

Simon Kistemaker

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy, Eggs		Desserts, Diabetic, Fruits, Ice cream	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Banana
1	c	1% milk
7		Equal
2	T	Egg substitute

INSTRUCTIONS

Puree all ingrednitns in blender. Freeze accroding to manufacturer;s
directions.  Posted by Bobby Queen to the Fidonet Diabetic_Recipes echo
2-98  Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Rfm" <Robert-Miles@usa.net> on
Aug  19, 98

A Message from our Provider:

“Even when life may be difficult, we should thank God for all He does for us—which we do not deserve. #Billy Graham”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 68 Calories From Fat: 18 Total Fat: 2g Cholesterol: 33.1mg Sodium: 39.7mg Potassium: 201.5mg Carbohydrates: 9.7g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 6.7g Protein: 3.3g

Surely Paul could have made the gospel more palatable – and less dangerous – by saying it was about something else. Something cleaner and less ridiculous than the cross. Something more glorious. Less disgusting. He didn’t do that, though. “I decided,” Paul said, “to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and Him crucified” (1 Cor. 2:2). In the face of the worst cultural prejudice imaginable, he fixed the entire gospel squarely and immovably on the fact that Jesus was tacked to a stauros and left to die. If he had been trying to find a surefire way to turn first-century people off from his “good news,” he couldn’t have done better than that! So why did he do it? It’s simple. He did it because he knew that leaving the cross out, or running past it with a glance, or making it peripheral to the gospel, or allowing anything else to displace it at the center of the gospel would make it, finally, no gospel at all.

Greg Gilbert