Name: Cocoa Meringue Kisses
Ingredients: 1/2 c Sugar; 1/4 c Unsweetened cocoa powder; 1 pn Salt; 3 lg Egg whites; 1/8 ts Cream of tartar; 1 tb Powdered sugar

An infinite sin deserves an infinite punishment because it receives its aggravation from the dignity of the person against whom it is committed. So the sufferings of Christ, though finite in regard of His human nature, received an infinite value from the infiniteness of His person, equivalent to the debts of all that come to Him. Sin is finite in regard to this subject, infinite in regard to the great God against whom it is. The sufferings of Christ are infinite in regard of the subject and infinitely please the Governor of the world unto whom the offering is made.

Stephen Charnock

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy			40	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Sugar
1/4	c	Unsweetened cocoa powder
1	pn	Salt
3	lg	Egg whites
1/8	ts	Cream of tartar
1	tb	Powdered sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

If you want crisp cookies, serve these on the same day they're made; they
soften even when stored in an airtight container.
Preheat oven to 300F. Line 2 heavy large baking sheets with foil or
parchment paper. Sift 1/4 cup sugar, cocoa and salt into small bowl. Beat
egg whites and cream of tartar in large bowl until soft peaks begin to
form. Add remaining 1/4 cup sugar, 1/2 tablespoon at a time, and beat until
medium-firm peaks form. Add cocoa mixture 1 tablespoon at a time and beat
until meringue is stiff and glossy.
Drop meringue onto prepared baking sheets by rounded teaspoonfuls, spacing
1 inch apart. For chewy soft cookies, bake meringues 25 minutes. For drier,
crisper cookies, bake meringues 40 minutes. Cook cookies on baking sheets.
Sift powdered sugar over cookies.
Per cookie: 14 calories, 0.5 g. total fat; 0.5 g. saturated fat, 0 g.
cholesterol. From Bon Appetit, June 1997 Cooking For Health Section Posted
to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by GOURMETGREETINGS
<GOURMETGREETINGS@Prodigy.Net> on Aug 15, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“He who angers you, controls you!”

To say that God is jealous certainly does not mean that He is suspicious because of some insecurity in His heart. This kind of jealousy is the result of ignorance and mistrust. Such is surely not true of our all-knowing God. Nor does it mean He is wrongfully envious of the success of others. Jealousy that is sinful is most often the product of anxiety and bitterness and fear. But surely none of this could be true of our all-powerful Creator – God. Sinful jealousy is the sort that longs to possess and control what does not properly belong to oneself; it is demanding and cares little for the supposed object of its love.

Sam Storms