Name: Dulce Tres Leches
Ingredients: Packer rcpk95c ---cake-----; 2 c Flour; 2 c Sugar; 6 Eggs (separate yolks and; whites); 1/2 c Milk; 2 ts Baking powder ---milk-----; 2 cn Evaporated milk; 2 cn Sweetened condensed milk; 2 Carton heavy whipping creme ---frosting-----; 4 Egg whites; 2 c Sugar; 1 c Water

Can a Christian consistently oppose abortion and euthanasia while endorsing Capital Punishment (CP)? Yes. We must remember that “the unborn, the aged, and the infirm have done nothing deserving of death. The convicted murderer has” (Feinbergs, 147). CP is not, as critics suggest, a disregard for the sanctity of life. It is, in point of fact, based on belief in the sanctity of life: the life of the murdered victim. Also, whereas life is indeed sacred, it can still be forfeited. Finally, the Bible opposes abortion and endorses CP. Therefore, if there is an inconsistency, the problem is God’s.

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy	Italian	Desserts, Italian, Cakes	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Packer rcpk95c —cake—–
2	c	Flour
2	c	Sugar
6		Eggs (separate yolks and; whites)
1/2	c	Milk
2	ts	Baking powder —milk—–
2	cn	Evaporated milk
2	cn	Sweetened condensed milk
2		Carton heavy whipping creme —frosting—–
4		Egg whites
2	c	Sugar
1	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Cake: Beat eggs to a merengue. Add egg yolk and continue beating. Add the
rest of the ingredients and mix together well. Pour into a greased mold and
bake at 350 degrees for about 1/2 an hour. (Makes about 2 Cakes) Check cake
since sometimes it is done a little sooner.
Milk mixture: Mix all together and pour over cake after cake has cooled.
Frosting: Cook sugar and water until they become a syrup. Beat egg whites
to a merengue. Slowly add the syrup while still beating the egg whites. You
must beat alot!
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #767 by [email protected] on Aug 30, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Life: the ball’s in your court. After death: it’s God’s turn”

For Jesus, time alone with God was not an option… The gospel of Luke tells us that “Jesus often withdrew to lonely places and prayed” (Lk. 5:16)… This is precisely where you and I so often miss out on all that God has for us. Unlike Jesus, we attempt to live life in our own energy. We think we can keep giving out without getting replenished. Then, wearied and weakened by the demands of life and ministry, we become impatient and annoyed with the very ones God has sent us to serve. Rather than exhibiting a gracious, calm, joyous spirit, we become uptight, frazzled, and frenzied (people), resenting, rather than welcoming, the people and opportunities God brings into our lives.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss