Christ was all anguish that I might be all joy, cast off that I might be brought in, trodden down as an enemy that I might be welcomed as a friend, surrendered to hell's worst that I might attain heaven's best, stripped that I might be clothed, wounded that I might be healed, athirst that I might drink, tormented that I might be comforted, made a shame that I might inherit glory, entered darkness that I might have eternal light. My Savior wept that all tears might be wiped from my eyes, groaned that I might have endless song, endured all pain that I might have unfading health, bore a thorned crown that I might have a glory-diadem, bowed his head that I might uplift mine, experienced reproach that I might receive welcome, closed his eyes in death that I might gaze on unclouded brightness, expired that I might for ever live.

Unknown Author

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Appetizers, Gourmet on, Favorites	16	Servings

INGREDIENTS

8	oz	Cream cheese
1/4	ts	Bouillon crystals
1/4	ts	Onion; minced
1	tb	Mayonnaise
8	oz	Caviar; red or black

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Dissolve bouillon crystals in 1 teaspoon hot water.
2. Cream together cream cheese, bouillon and water, onion and mayonnaise.
Shape into a ball.
3. Frost completely with the caviar. Serve on a bed of endive or romaine
lettuce, garnished with clusters of Olives a la Grecque. Serve with rye
saltines or melba toast.
In my experience, half the guests adore caviar and the other half avoid it.
One ball goes a long way.
Naomi Arbot & June Turner, GOURMET ON THE GO, Ideals Publishing Corp.,
11315 Watertown Plank Rd., Milwaukee, WI 53226, 1974, p. 3.
Recipe by: Naomi Arbit & June Turner, GOURMET ON THE GO, p. 3
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #925 by KHudson123@aol.com on Nov 26, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Our God is an *_AWESOME_* God!”

[The Holy Spirit brings] clarity of thought, clarity of speech, ease of utterance, a great sense of authority and confidence as you are preaching, an awareness of a power not your own thrilling through the whole of your being, and an indescribable sense of joy. You are a man “possessed,” you are taken hold of, and taken up. I like to put it like this – and I know of nothing on earth that is comparable to this feeling – that when this happens you have a feeling that you are not actually doing the preaching, you are looking on. You are looking on at yourself in amazement as this is happening. It is not your effort; you are just the instrument, the channel, the vehicle: and the Spirit is using you, and you are looking on in great enjoyment and astonishment. There is nothing that is in any way comparable to this.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones