Name: Chocolate Filigree Hearts
Ingredients: 1 oz Semi-Sweet Chocolate*; 1 ts Shortening

The fact that God ordained our days for us should also give meaning to every day, not just the special or exciting days of our lives. Every day is important for us because it is a day ordained by God. If we are bored with life there is something wrong with our concept of God and His involvement in our daily lives. Even the most dull and tedious days of our lives are ordained by God and ought to be used by us to glorify Him.

James Hufstetler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Chocolate, Desserts, Candies	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	oz	Semi-Sweet Chocolate*
1	ts	Shortening

INSTRUCTIONS

*Ingredient List should read: 1 oz. (1 square) semi-sweet chocolate. Draw 1
pattern of a heart design on white paper. Cut twelve 3 x 3" squares of
waxed paper. Set aside. In small saucepan over low heat, melt chocolate
with shortening, stirring constantly. Cool slightly. Pour chocolate mixture
into small squeeze bottle or pastry bag with small writing tip. Place
pattern piece on cookie sheet. Lay waxed paper square over pattern. Pipe
chocolate over outline. (Chocolate lines should be about 1/2" wide.)
Carefully slip out pattern piece. Repeat, making 12 filigree hearts.
Refrigerate 30 minutes or until ready to use. Carefully peel off waxed
paper; place on dessert. Nutritional Info: 1 Heart: 15 calories,
Carbohydrates, 2 g; Fat, 1 g; Potassium, 8 mg. Note: I wish I could draw in
this program, but can't, so let me try to verbally describe the hearts--the
hooked part of the heart should look like a scroll. Do not fill in the
hearts. They should be just a 1/2" wide outline.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“You’re never too young for God”

All people freely and voluntarily and willingly reject the gospel because it is their heart’s desire to do so. A person’s freedom consists in the ability to act according to one’s desires and inclinations without being compelled to do otherwise by something or someone external to himself. So long as one’s choice is the voluntary fruit of one’s desire, the will is free. This is what I mean when I say, “Yes, all people are free moral agents.” On the other hand, to say that a person has free will is to say that he has equal ability or power to accept or reject the gospel. It is to say that he is as able to believe as to disbelieve, and that this ability springs from his own making and is native to him notwithstanding his fallen and sinful state. If this is what you mean when you ask me, “Is man free?” my answer, or rather, the answer of the Bible, is “No.” A man’s will is the extension and invariable expression of his nature. As he is, so he wills. A man is no more free to act or to will or to choose contrary to his nature than an apple tree is free to produce acorns.

Sam Storms