Delectable Cheese Crepes

Spiritual emotions result in Christian practice because their object is the loveliness of spiritual things, not our self-interest. People have a defective Christianity because they are seeking their own interests in it, not God’s. So they accept Christianity only to the extent that they think it serves their interests. By contrast, a person who accepts it for its own excellent and lovely nature, accepts everything which has that nature.

Jonathan Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Cheese, Lowfat	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3/4	c	All-purpose flour
1 1/4	c	Non-fat/skim milk
2	T	Sugar
2		Egg whites
1/4	t	Salt
16	oz	Fat-free cream cheese
		product
1/3	c	Sugar
1/2	t	Vanilla
1/2	t	Butter flavoring
1/8	t	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine all crepe ingredients in medium size bowl. Beat with rotary
beater until thoroughly combined (two minutes). Heat non-stick  skillet
on high (skillet should be coated with non-stick vegetable  spray).
Test heat with drop of water (sizzles when ready). Remove  from heat,
pour approximately two Tablespoons of crepe mixture into  Pan while
tilting skillet allowing batter to spread evenly  (consistency of crepe
will be very thin). Return to heat and flip,  browning other side (a
few seconds). Spoon approximately 1 Tablespoon  of filling into one
crepe. fold one side over and roll. Top with your  favorite fruit
topping, syrup, or fat-free whipped topping. Serves  10. busted by sooz
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 168 by  James and Susan
Kirkland <kirkland@gj.net> on Oct 26, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Can’t change? Jesus frees us”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 2428 Calories From Fat: 1380 Total Fat: 157.1g Cholesterol: 499mg Sodium: 3785mg Potassium: 2564.1mg Carbohydrates: 214.8g Fiber: 9.5g Sugar: 127.9g Protein: 51.2g

The Bible teaches clearly that the evidence of God’s work in a life is the inevitable fruit of transformed behavior (1 John 3:10). Faith that does not result in righteous living is dead and cannot save (James 2:14-17). Professing Christians utterly lacking the fruit of true righteousness will find no biblical basis for assurance they are saved (1 John 2:4). Real salvation is not only justification. It cannot be isolated from regeneration, sanctification, and ultimately glorification. Salvation is an ongoing process as much as it is a past event. It is the work of God through which we are “conformed to the image of His Son” (Romans 8:29, cf. Romans 13:11). Genuine assurance comes from seeing the Holy Spirit’s transforming work in one’s life, not from clinging to the memory of some experience.

John MacArthur