Dewey Mountain Strawberry Cheesecake (healthy Exchanges)

For salvation, “repentance unto life” is just as necessary as is faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. No sinner was ever pardoned while he remained impenitent, while he remained in rebellion against God and His authority, and without submitting himself whole-heartedly to His Lordship. This involves the realization in his heart, wrought therein by the Holy Spirit, of “the sinfulness of sin” (Rom 7:13), of the awfulness of ignoring the claims of God and of defying His authority. Repentance is a “holy horror and hatred of sin, a deep sorrow for it, a contrite acknowledgment of it before God, and a complete heart forsaking of it.”

I.C. Herendeen

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Philadelphia	Shelf life, Shelf1	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Philadelphia fat-free cream
		cheese 8 ounce
1		Jell-O sugar-free instant
		vanilla pudding 4
		serving
		mix
2/3	c	Carnation nonfat dry milk
		powder
1	c	Diet Mountain Dew
1		Keebler butter-flavored pie
		crust 6 ounce
1/4	c	Cool Whip Lite
4	c	Sliced fresh strawberries
1/4	c	Sprinkle Sweet or Sugar Twin

INSTRUCTIONS

In a medium bowl, stir cream cheese until soft. Add dry pudding mix,
dry milk powder, and Diet Mountain Dew. Mix well with a wire whisk.
Pour into pie crust. Evenly spread Cool Whip Lite over top.
Refrigerate. In a medium bowl, mash 1 cup strawberries with a fork or
potato masher. Stir in Sprinkle Sweet. Add remaining strawberries.  Mix
well to combine. Cover and refrigerate until ready to use. When
serving, cut pie into 8 pieces and spoon about 1/3 cup strawberry
mixture over each piece. Serves 8  Converted by MC_Buster.  Converted
by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“We simply prepare ourselves. God fills us.”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1352 Calories From Fat: 454 Total Fat: 51.8g Cholesterol: 240.4mg Sodium: 4441.3mg Potassium: 1236.1mg Carbohydrates: 146.2g Fiber: 12.2g Sugar: 123.2g Protein: 79.3g

[God] may direct some to leave their homeland to go to proclaim the Gospel in a foreign land. There is a great temptation in such circumstances for people to revert to the legalism of thinking that they are being heroes for God because they are leaving their homeland to endure the rigors of living in a foreign land. Those who are directed to do hard jobs for God must remind themselves that these rigors are simply for their health. As these difficulties help them become more like Christ, they will sing a song of praise unto God, and as a result 'many will see it and fear and put their trust in the Lord' (Psm. 40:3). People who regard themselves as invalids rather than heroes will make excellent missionaries.

Daniel Fuller