All of our discussions of the style and mechanics of worship must be anchored in a deeply biblical and richly gospel-centered understanding of what worship is. We might be tempted at a worship conference to focus exclusively on the style and mechanics of worship. And these are important! But a larger challenge is to link how we approach the week-in, week-out task of planning and leading worship with our theological understanding of worship. Do our planning and leading habits, mechanics, and techniques enable people to experience worship in the deepest, most profound, most Christ-centered way? Does our work form our congregations in a deeply biblical faith? We need a high-octane theology of worship - and one that is not simply articulated in writing, but enacted in our worship and lived out in our lives (John Witvliet).

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CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Dessert	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

12		Lo-Cal Crepes
1	c	(250 mL) creamed cottage cheese
2	tb	(30 mL) granulated sugar replacement
1	ts	(5 mL) vanilla extract
1/2	ts	(2 mL) lemon peel (grated)
2	tb	(30 mL) Powdered Sugar Replacement

INSTRUCTIONS

From: [email protected] (kyoung)
Date: Thu, 26 Aug 93 10:52:09 +0200
Source: Diabetic Candy, Cookie & Dessert Cookbook by Mary Jane Finsand
Reserve crepes.  Combine cottage cheese, granulated sugar replacement,
vanilla and lemon peel in mixing bowl.  Whip with fork until thoroughly
blended.  Fill each crepe with heaping 1 tbs (15 mL) of cottage cheese
filling, roll each one to form blintzes and place in shallow pan.  Bake at
350 F (175 C) for 15 minutes, or until warm. Sift the powdered sugar
replacement over the blintzes.
Microwave: Cook on Medium for 1 minute.  Sift the powdered sugar
replacement over the blintzes.
Exchange 1 serving: 1/3 bread, 1/3 lean meat.  Calories 1 serving: 30
REC.FOOD.RECIPES ARCHIVES
/MISC
DIABETIC RECIPE
From rec.food.cooking archives.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Love – a gift from God”

The Apostle [Paul] is asking in Philippians 1 which is most worthwhile for him, to live or to die. Often has that question presented itself to us, and perhaps we like the Apostle, have answered that “we are in a strait.” But I fear we may have used the words in a sense far different from Paul's. When we have wished for death, we meant to say, “I know not which alternative I ought most to dread, the afflictions of life, from which death would release me, or the terrors of death, from which life protects me.” In other words, life and death look to us like two evils of which we know not which is the less. As for the Apostle, they look to him like two immense blessings of which he knows not which is the better (Adolphe Monod).

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