Name: Dreamsicle Cake
Ingredients: 1 pk Orange Supreme Cake Mix; 12 oz Prepared Whipped Topping; 16 oz Sour Cream; 1/2 c Confectioners' Sugar; 1 sm Package Orange Jello

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			16	servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pk	Orange Supreme Cake Mix
12	oz	Prepared Whipped Topping
16	oz	Sour Cream
1/2	c	Confectioners' Sugar
1	sm	Package Orange Jello

INSTRUCTIONS

Prepare the orange cake according to directions on package, and bake in two
9-inch round pans. When it's done, cool the cake for 10 to 15 minutes in
the pans, then remove and allow to cool completely on wax paper. When the
cakes are cooled, slice each in half to produce four round layers.
Meanwhile, blend together the prepared whipped topping, sour cream, and
confectioners' sugar in a large mixing bowl with a hand-held mixer.
Place the first layer of the orange cake on a serving dish. Cover
generously with the whipped frosting.
Repeat the process with the other layers, making sure to use the white
frosting between all layers except the top one.
Mix at least half of the Orange Jello powder into the remaining while
frosting. Cover the top layer and the sides of the cake with it. Chill to
store, slice to serve. Make sure to keep any leftovers refrigerated.
Posted to dailyrecipe@recipe-a-day.com by Recipe-a-Day
<recipe-a-day@bignetwork.com> on Oct 30, 1999, converted by MM_Buster
v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the human face of God”

You see, when it comes to the birth of Christ, it’s hard to find anything to brag about other than the birth of Christ! Stinky stable (and not a warm hospital), wooden manger (and not a beautiful crib), insignificant parents (and not reputable people), notorious town (and not the religious city of Jerusalem), dangerous journey (and not a bed for Mary), Roman dictatorship (and not servant leadership), swaddling cloths (and not fresh linens). It is mostly bad so that we might not miss the good.

Randy Smith

The great hymns of the church are on the way out. They are not gone entirely, but they are going and in their place have come trite jingles that have more in common with contemporary advertising ditties than the psalms. The problem here is not so much the style of the music, though trite words fit best with trite tunes and harmonies. Rather it is with the content of the songs. The old hymns expressed the theology of the Bible in profound and perceptive ways and with winsome memorable language. Today’s songs are focused on ourselves. They reflect our shallow or nonexistent theology and do almost nothing to elevate our thoughts about God. Worst of all are songs that merely repeat a trite idea, word, or phrase over and over again. Songs like this are not worship, though they may give the church-goer a religious feeling. They are mantras, which belong more in a gathering of New Agers than among the worshiping people of God.

James Montgomery Boice