Name: Exotic Fruit Salad in Meringue Nest
Ingredients: 125 ml Egg white; 220 g Sugar; 1/2 Star fruit; thinly sliced; 2 Guavas; 2 Mangos; 1/2 Papaya; 4 Pineapples; 120 ml Stock syrup; (see recipe); 4 Bowls of sorbet of your choice

Removing a person from church membership is what a church must do when the reverberating of God’s Word appears to have grown utterly silent in someone’s heart. Given a choice between obedience to God’s Word and a particular sin, the individual chooses the sin. And he shows no sign of wanting to do otherwise. It’s not any sin, of course. It’s an unrepentant sin. It’s a serious sin. And it’s a sin that can be seen with the eyes or heard with the ears. The Lord has not given us the ability to judge the heart, so a church should not discipline for suspected sins of the heart, like pride or greed. We can only assess by external fruit (Matt. 3:8; 7:17-20). But based on that external fruit, discipline must happen when a person’s profession of faith in God’s gospel Word no longer appears credible.

Jonathan Leeman

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs, Fruits	Caribbean	Caribbean, Light	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

125	ml	Egg white
220	g	Sugar
1/2		Star fruit; thinly sliced
2		Guavas
2		Mangos
1/2		Papaya
4		Pineapples
120	ml	Stock syrup; (see recipe)
4		Bowls of sorbet of your choice

INSTRUCTIONS

Whisk the egg whites and the sugar over a gentle flame until the sugar
fully dissolves (no grit).
Place on the mixing machine and whisk till stiff.
Using 1/2cm star nozzle pipe 12 pear drops in a 10cm circle (3cm from the
edge of the plate).
Using a gas torch, colour off the meringue.
Peel the mangos. Take 1 mango and blend it together with the yoghurt and
syrup. Pass through a fine sieve.
Cut the remaining fruits in 1/2 inch dice and place in the centre of the
meringue. Garnish with the star fruit.
Pour the coulis around the outside of the meringue. Serve with a sorbet of
your choice.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“God cares”

As the flower in the garden stretches toward the light of the sun, so there is in the child a mysterious inclination toward the eternal light. Have you ever noticed this mysterious thing that when you tell the smallest child about God, [he or she] never asks with strangeness and wonder, “What or who is God – I have never seen Him,” but listens with shining face to the words as though they soft loving sounds from the land of home. Or when you teach a child to fold [his or her] little hands in prayer that [he or she] does this as though it were a matter of course, as though [it was] opening for [the child] that world of which [he or she] had been dreaming with longing and anticipation. Or tell them, these little ones, the stories of the Savior, show them the pictures with scenes and personages of the Bible – how their pure eyes shine, how their little hearts beat.

R.C.H. Lenski

The cause of Christ has been hurt more by Sunday-morning benchwarmers who pretend to love Christ, who call Him Lord but do not His commands, than by all the publicans and sinners. They say they are evangelical but not evangelistic. They glory in being… disciples of the Lowest Common Denominator. They traffic in unfelt truth and refuse to get excited over religion. Their ideal service is 'a mild-mannered man standing before a group of mild-mannered people, exhorting everybody to be more mild-mannered'... How many nice, comfortable, lovely people rest smilingly in church pews, their conscience drugged, their wills paralyzed, in self-satisfied stupor, utterly unconscious of their danger while the Lord of the Lampstands warns them, 'I am about to spit you out of My mouth.

Vance Havner