Cheese And Cherry Dessert

Our Lord’s idea of repentance is as profound and comprehensive as His conception of righteousness. Of the three words that are used in the Greek Gospels to describe the process, one emphasizes the emotional element of regret, sorrow over the past evil course of life, metamelomai; Matt. 12:29-32; a second expresses reversal of the entire mental attitude, metanoeo, Matt. 12:41, Luke 11:32; 15:7, 10; the third denotes a change in the direction of life, one goal being substituted for another, epistrephomai; Matt. 13:15 (and parallels); Luke 17;4, 22:32. Repentance is not limited to any single faculty of the mind: it engages the entire man, intellect, will and affections… Again, in the new life which follows repentance the absolute supremacy of God is the controlling principle. He who repents turns away from the service of mammon and self to the service of God.

Geerhardus Vos

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

20		Graham crackers or 1-1/2
		cups crumbs
1/4	c	Butter or margarine melted
1/4	c	Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Notes: By Mrs. Joanne Reed, Lehighton. The Times News, PA  Mix together
and press with back of large spoon into a 11Â²x7-1/2  inch pan. Bake
for 8 minutes at 350Â°, cool. Cream 8 oz. softened  cream cheese with 2
T. milk. Add 1 pkg. of whipped topping mix (I  used Dream Whip). Blend
into cream cheese mixture. Spread evenly over  crust. Spoon a 21 oz.
cherry pie filling over top. Chill several  hours and serve.
Scrumptious!  Posted to recipelu-digest by ncanty@juno.com (Nadia I
Canty) on Mar  9, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Forbidden fruits create many jams”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 717 Calories From Fat: 428 Total Fat: 48.4g Cholesterol: 6.8mg Sodium: 493.3mg Potassium: 51.3mg Carbohydrates: 71.9g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 58.6g Protein: 2.1g

To pray at all times is to live in continual God consciousness, where everything we see and experience becomes a kind of prayer, lived in deep awareness of and surrender to our heavenly Father. To obey this exhortation means that, when we are tempted, we hold the temptation before God and ask for His help. When we experience something good and beautiful, we immediately thank the Lord for it. When we see evil around us, we pray that God will make it right and be willing to be used of Him to that end. When we meet someone who does not know Christ, we pray for God to draw that person to Himself and to use us to be a faithful witness. When we encounter trouble, we turn to God as our Deliverer. In other words, our life becomes a continually ascending prayer, a perpetual communing with our heavenly Father. To pray at all times is to constantly set our minds “on things that are above, not on the things that are on earth” (Col. 3:2).

John MacArthur