Name: Fresh Strawberry Mousse
Ingredients: 1/4 c Fresh orange juice; 1 Envelope Unflavored gelatin; 1 Egg; 1 Egg yolk; 3 tb Sugar; 6 oz Fresh strawberries; hulled; 1 tb Framboise; 1/3 c Whipping cream; whipped - so; Sliced strawberries; minced; Unsalted pistachios (garnish

There is something radically wrong with dull and boring preachers. How can a man be dull when he is handling such themes? I would say that a ';dull preacher' is a contradiction in terms; if he is dull he is not a preacher. He may stand at the pulpit and talk, but he is certainly not a preacher. With the grand theme and message of the Bible dullness is impossible. This is the most interesting, the most thrilling, the most absorbing subject in the universe; and the idea that this can be presented in a dull manner makes me seriously doubt whether the men who are guilty of this dullness have ever really understood the doctrine they claim to believe, and which they advocate. We often betray ourselves by our manner.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Eggs, Dairy		Desserts, Fruits	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Fresh orange juice
1		Envelope Unflavored gelatin
1		Egg
1		Egg yolk
3	tb	Sugar
6	oz	Fresh strawberries; hulled
1	tb	Framboise
1/3	c	Whipping cream; whipped – so
		Sliced strawberries; minced
		Unsalted pistachios (garnish

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe by: Cooking With Bon Appetit - Light Desserts Oil one 3-cup mold (or
two 1-cup souffle dishes fitted with foil collars). Place orange juice in
cup. Sprinkle with gelatin and let stand until liquid is absorbed, about 5
minutes.
Meanwhile, combine whole egg, yolk and sugar in medium bowl of electric
mixer and beat at high speed until mixture is thick and forms a ribbon when
beaters are lifted, about 5 to 7 minutes. Set aside.
Combine strawberries and Framboise in processor or blender and puree until
smooth.  Set cup with gelatin mixture in small pan of hot water and place
over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved and clear. Stir into
egg mixture.  Blend in pureed strawberries. Set bowl in larger bowl if ice
water and stir gently with rubber spatula until mixture is almost set,
about 10 minutes. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into prepared dish(es).
Refrigerate until set.  If using mold, invert onto platter before serving.
Garnish top with berries and pistachios.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“JOY – Jesus first, Others next, You last forever!”

We have the mistaken notion that evangelism is a choreographed set of ideas well laid out, perfectly transitioned and flawlessly presented. Forget it. It’s not this way. Many of us have tried this with frustration. It is much better to think of evangelism the way the Bible does – “sowing the seed” in any way you can. Any of us can do that. Ever seen a weed grow in an otherwise barren parking lot? Somehow the seed got there and flourished. The simple word in the right place, or the tract well-placed might be the means God uses. Well-oiled presentations frustrate because there is no room for serious questions and discussion on the one hand, and it rules out the less verbal among us, on the other. Rejoice over even the smallest of advances! You are sowing the seed.

Jim Elliff

Is the canon of Scripture closed? 1. Genesis and Revelation, by their contents, are the perfectly matched bookends of Scripture. 2. Just as there was prophetic silence after Malachi, there has been prophetic silence since John delivered the Book of Revelation. 3. There have not been any authorized apostles or prophets, in the biblical sense, to write God’s inspired Word. 4. Clear biblical exhortations to not tamper with Scripture (Rev. 22:18-19). 5. The early church, those closest to the time of the apostles, believed that Revelation concluded God’s inspired writings.

John MacArthur