Name: Frosted Grapes
Ingredients: 1 Egg white, lightly beaten; 1 ts Water

Faith...unites the soul with Christ, as a bride is united with her bridegroom. From such a marriage, as [the apostle] Paul says, it follows that Christ and the soul become one body, so that they hold all things in common, whether for better or worse. This means that what Christ possesses belongs to the believing soul, and what the soul possesses belongs to Christ. Thus Christ possesses all good things and holiness; these now belong to the soul. The soul possesses lots of vices and sin; these now belong to Christ... Now is not this a happy business? Christ, the rich, noble and holy bridegroom, takes in marriage this poor, contemptible and sinful little prostitute, takes away all her evil and bestows all His goodness upon her! It is no longer possible for sin to overwhelm her, for she is now found in Christ.

Martin Luther

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Desserts	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Egg white, lightly beaten
1	ts	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Add distinction to any occasion with these frosted jewels.
Equal, sugar substitute seedless red or green grapes
In small bowl, combine egg white and water.  Dip grapes in egg white, roll
in Equal. Let dry at room temperature. Use as a garnish for fancy desserts
or on a fruit party tray.
Origin: Equal's 10 th Anniversary Recipe Book, Collector's Edition. Shared
by: Sharon Stevens.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Instead of complaining that God had hidden himself, you will give Him thanks for having revealed so much of Himself. #Blaise Pascal”

Systematic theology is theology that is systematic. It is less narrative, less story, less organic, all key terms in our postmodern age. It is the study of the things of God in a systematic, orderly fashion, where we not only consider what this text says and that text, but where we consider all that the Word says about revelation, then all the Word tells us about who God is, then all that the Word tells us about who Jesus is, and then all that He has done for us. Systematic theology then goes on to consider the doctrine of man, of sin, of sanctification, of the sacraments, the church and the end times. Systematic theology is a way of looking at God’s revelation that strongly affirms the coherency and consistency of all that God reveals. It is an attempt to put all texts in their ultimate context—all other texts.

R.C. Sproul Jr.