Name: Banana Cheesecake
Ingredients: 1 10" pie crust, pre-baked for 10 minutes; 12 oz Cream cheese; 1 1/2 c Plain yogurt; 2 c Pureed bananas (4 medium bananas); 2 Eggs (opt); 1/4 c Honey (opt)

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Cheesecake, Biosphere 2	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		10" pie crust, pre-baked for 10 minutes
12	oz	Cream cheese
1 1/2	c	Plain yogurt
2	c	Pureed bananas (4 medium bananas)
2		Eggs (opt)
1/4	c	Honey (opt)

INSTRUCTIONS

Blend all the ingredients in the blender until smooth and creamy. Pour
into the pre-baked pie crust and bake for 30 minutes or until set.
Allow to cool before serving. You can top with a layer of yogurt and
decorate with any fresh fruit (try a mixture of strawberry and banana
slices). Serve well chilled. Without the eggs and honey, each serving
will contain: 410 calories, 49 milligrams cholesterol, 18 grams fat,
11    grams protein.
From Tuscon area newspapers, 1994, 3rd quarter, courtest Mike Orchekowski.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/tn-94q3.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“We don’t change God’s message — His message changes us.”

The Holy Spirit used four Greek words that are transliterated “baptism” or like derivatives in our English Bibles. In its context, each word gives the impression of immersion. Whether it is the baptism of trials or the baptism into the church or ceremonial washings or dipping bread into a bowl of oil, these words in the Bible and in other secular Greek writings of the time imply immersion. For instance, the verb Bapto in every usage means “to dip” or “to dye.” The word was used in common language when items were completely engulfed in a liquid to produce a change in color. Therefore, all Greek lexicons give the primary meanings of these 4 words as “dip,” “plunge” or “immerse.” As a matter of fact, the six Greek words that could be translated “pour” or “sprinkle” are never used in connection with water baptism.

Randy Smith