Quite simply, it is a fact of history that the church of Christ has not experienced any major nationwide revival under the conditions of advanced modernity. On the other hand, modernity undercuts true dependence on God's sovereign awakening by fostering the notion that we can effect revival by human means. On the other hand, modernity makes many people satisfied with privatized, individualistic, and subjective experiences that are pale counterfeits of true revival.

Os Guinness

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Desserts, Lowfat	24	servings

INGREDIENTS

6	oz	Light cream cheese; 3/4 of 8oz brick
1/2	c	Sugar
1/2	c	Lowfat cottage cheese
2	tb	All-purpose flour
3	tb	Unsweetened cocoa
2	tb	Creme de menthe
1	ts	Vanilla extract
1/8	ts	Salt
1/4	c	Egg Beaters® 99% egg substitute
1	tb	Semisweet chocolate chips; mini chips

INSTRUCTIONS

Directions: Place all ingredients in blender except mini-chips. Cover
and process until smooth.
Spoon batter evenly into 24 paper-lined miniature muffin pans.
Top each with 4 to 5 mini-chips.
Bake at 300*F for 18 minutes.
Let cool in pans on a wire rack. Cover and chill at least 2 hours.
NOTES : Original Source: Cooking Light YEAR: 1990 ISSUE: Jul/Aug
PAGE: 66
Original recipe called for one egg, but I've had good luck with FF egg
substitute. When I tried this recipe with FF cottage cheese, the
texture became unpleasantly grainy. I haven't tried substituting FF
brick cream cheese yet.
For some reason I had much better results using a blender than using
my ancient food processor.
50 calories, 1.5g fat (29%CFF), 0.1g fiber
Weight Watcher Points:1
Recipe by: Cooking Light -- modified by Jane Paquet
Posted to EAT-LF Digest by "Jane Paquet" <janestarr@home.com> on Jan
30, 1999, converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Beauty: an act of God”

Laymen sometimes think they need not be theologians. That, however, is a very great mistake. They do need to be theologians; at least, they should be amateur theologians. In fact, that is the one vocation every man is obliged to follow. A layman does not need to be a plumber, a carpenter, a lawyer, a doctor, a teacher, a laborer, a housewife. These are all possibilities, not necessities. A layman may be one of these or the other as he chooses. But he must be a theologian. This is not an option with him but a requirement… A lay theologian is a person who has a true knowledge of God which he understands in nontechnical, nonprofessional, nonacademic terms… Is it not clear why a layman must necessarily be a theologian? Is there anyone, layman or otherwise, who does not need to know God? Does the Scripture not say, “This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou has sent” (John 17:3)? It is, then, no mere option with a layman whether he will be a theologian or not, whether he will have eternal life or not; it is no option with him whether he will know God or not. The knowledge of God is necessary to eternal life. And if eternal life is necessary for every man, then theology is also necessary for every man.

John Gerstner