Apple Sauce ‘n Fruit Yogurt Sundae (motts)

In trial and weakness and trouble, He seeks to bring us low, until we learn that His grace is all, and to take pleasure in the very thing that brings us and keeps us low. His strength is made perfect in our weakness. His presence filling and satisfying our emptiness, becomes the secret of humility that need never fail. The humble man has learned the secret of abiding gladness. The weaker he feels, the lower he sinks, and the greater his humiliations appear, the more power and the presence of Christ are his portion.

Andrew Murray

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Grains		Brandname, Chilled des	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

23	oz	Chunky Apple Sauce
2	c	Cut-up fresh fruit, *See
		note
8	oz	Plain yogurt
		Cinnamon
		Toasted coconut
		Granola
		Chopped peanuts

INSTRUCTIONS

Place 1/2 cup of apple sauce in each of 4 individual dessert dishes.
Top each with 1/2 cup fruit and 1/4 cup yogurt.  Sprinkle with cinnamon
and coconut.  Notes: FRESH strawberries, bananas, blueberries,
pineapple, apples,  pear or any combination. Mott's Chunky Apple Sauce.
Tempt Breakfast  skippers with this appetizing alternative to typical
breakfast fare.  For company, set out the ingredients in bowls and
invite guests to  create their own yogurt sundaes.  >Hanneman/Buster
1998-Apr  Recipe by: Motts Applesauce www.motts.com  Posted to
MC-Recipe Digest by KitPATh <phannema@wizard.ucr.edu> on  Apr 18, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“You can spurn God’s love for only so long”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 153 Calories From Fat: 10 Total Fat: 1.2g Cholesterol: 3.4mg Sodium: 43mg Potassium: 410mg Carbohydrates: 34.9g Fiber: 3.8g Sugar: 27.2g Protein: 4.2g

When Paul says, “If the dead are not raised, let us eat and drink,” he does not mean, “Let’s all become lechers.” He means, there is a normal, simple, comfortable, ordinary life of human delights that we may enjoy with no troubling thoughts of heaven or hell or sin or holiness or God – if there is no resurrection from the dead. And what stunned me about this train of thought is that many professing Christians seem to aim at just this, and call it Christianity. Paul did not see his relation to Christ as the key to maximizing his physical comforts and pleasures in this life. No, Paul’s relation to Christ was a call to choose suffering – a suffering that was beyond what would make atheism “meaningful” or “beautiful” or “heroic.” It was a suffering that would have been utterly foolish and pitiable to choose if there is no resurrection into the joyful presence of Christ… Judge for yourself. How many Christians do you know who could say, “The lifestyle I have chosen as a Christian would be utterly foolish and pitiable if there is no resurrection?”

John Piper