Don't let the doctrine of election get in the way. We don't know who they are. Somebody said to Spurgeon, 'You can't preach that doctrine. You can't preach that doctrine to everybody because they might not be elect.' And he said, 'Well if you'll go around and pull their shirt up so I can see if they have an ';E' stamped on their back, I'll preach only to them.' I don't know who they are and so we go to the ends of the earth because this is a secret decree known only after faith, not before. So I can with no hesitation cry out to all to come to Christ.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Desserts	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Teasp. unflavored
		Gelatine
3/4	c	Cold water
3/4	c	Brown sugar,
		Packed
3		Eggs, separated
1	ds	Salt
1		Teasp. vanilla extract
3		Tablesp. sugar
1	ds	Salt
1 1/2	c	Milk
1/2		Teasp. vanilla
		Extract
1/4		Teasp. lemon
		Extract
1/4		Teasp. almond

INSTRUCTIONS

extract chopped walnuts
Saturday morning: Soften gelatine in 1/4 cup water. Boil brown sugar with
remaining 1/2 cup water to 232&deg; F. on candy thermometer. or until syrup
spins thread. Meanwhile, beat egg whites with dash salt until stiff. Remove
syrup from heat; stir in gelatine until dissolved; slowly add to beaten
whites. beating constantly. Add 1 teasp. vanilla; with rubber spatula, fold
in well. Pour into 1-qt. mold or 6 individual molds. Refrigerate.
For sauce, in saucepan, beat egg yolks until lemon-colored; stir in
granulated sugar, dash salt. then milk. Cook over low heat, stirring, until
thickened. Stir a few min.; then add 1/2 teasp. vanilla extract and lemon
and almond extracts. Cool; refrigerate.
At dessert time Sunday: Unmold caramel dessert; sprinkle with walnuts. Pass
custard sauce. Makes 6 servings.

A Message from our Provider:

“Faith without works is empty – and vica versa.”

These orders [love for God and love for money] are diametrically opposed. The one commands you to walk by faith; the other to walk by sight. The one to be humble; the other to be proud. The one to set your affections on things above; the other to set them on the things that are on the earth. The one to look at the things unseen and eternal; the other to look at the things seen and temporal. The one to have your conversation in heaven; the other to cleave to the dust. The one to be careful for nothing; the other to be full of anxiety. The one to be content with such things as you have; the other to enlarge your desires. The one to be ready to distribute; the other to withhold. The one to look at the things of others; the other to look at one’s own things. The one to seek happiness in the Creator; the other to seek happiness in the creature. Is it not plain? There is no serving two such masters.

A.W. Pink