Name: Angel Food Ice Cream Cake
Ingredients: 1 Angel food cake (8 inches); 1/2 ga Vanilla ice cream; slightly softened; 2 qt Fresh strawberries; Sugar =OR=- Sugar substitute to taste

True spirituality manifests itself in certain dominant desires. 1. First is the desire to be holy rather than happy. 2. A man may be considered spiritual when he wants to see the honor of God advanced through his life even if it means that he himself must suffer temporary dishonor or loss. 3. The spiritual man wants to carry his cross. 4. Again, a Christian is spiritual when he sees everything from God's viewpoint. 5. Another desire of the spiritual man is to die right rather than to live wrong. 6. The desire to see others advance at his expense. 7. The spiritual man habitually makes eternity-judgments instead of time-judgments.

A.W. Tozer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy		Diabetic, Desserts, Cakes, Kids, Fruits	15	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Angel food cake (8 inches)
1/2	ga	Vanilla ice cream; slightly softened
2	qt	Fresh strawberries
		Sugar =OR=- Sugar substitute to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut the cake in half; tear one half into small pieces and set aside. Cut
the other half into 12-14 thin slices; arrange in the bottom of a wax paper
lined 13" x 9" x 2" baking pan, overlapping as needed. Spread softened ice
cream over cake, pressing down to smooth. Gently press the small cake
pieces into the ice cream. Cover and freeze. Just before serving, slice
strawberries and sweeten to taste. Cut dessert into squares and top with
strawberries. Serves 15.
Diabetic Exchanges: One serving (prepared with sugar free ice cream and
sugar substitute) equals 1 1/2 starch, 1 fat, 1/2 fruit; also, 183
calories, 131 mg sodium, 15 mg cholesterol, 34 gm carbohydrate, 6 gm
protein, 4 gm fat.
SOURCE:*Country Magazine, June/July 1994 POSTED BY: Jim Bodle 5/94
Posted to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by Simps
<c.simpson@worldnet.att.net> on Jul 21, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Make God smile again. Accept his forgivenesess”

He wants to know about the problem of evil. My answer to the problem of evil is this: There is no problem of evil in an atheist's universe because there is no evil in an atheist's universe. Since there is no God, there is no absolute moral standard, and nothing is wrong. The torture of little children is not wrong in an atheist's universe. It may be painful, but it is not wrong. It is morally wrong in a theistic universe, and therefore, there is a problem of evil of perhaps the psychological or emotional sort, but philosophically the answer to the problem of evil is you don't have an absolute standard of good by which to measure evil in an atheist's universe. You can only have that in a theistic universe, and therefore, the very posing of the problem presupposes my world view, rather than his own. God has a good reason for the evil that He plans or allows.

Greg Bahnsen