Name: Frozen Banana Split Delight
Ingredients: 2 c Graham cracker crumbs; divided; 3 md Bananas; sliced; 1/2 ga Neapolitan Ice Cream; softened; 1 c Walnuts; finely chopped; 1 c Chocolate chips; 1/2 c Butter or margarine; 1/2 c Evaporated milk; 2 c Confectioner's sugar; 1/2 ts Vanilla extract; 12 oz Frozen whipped topping; thawed

There is perfect unity in divine revelation, and the way of salvation revealed in the Old Testament was the same as salvation after Christ’s work on the cross. Salvation was never a reward for human works; it has always been a gift of grace for repentant sinners, made possible by the work of Christ… In the Old Testament salvation was not a payoff for those who observed the law; it was a gift to those who humbly and by faith sought redemption from their sin.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains	Atlanta	Desserts/, Frozen	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Graham cracker crumbs; divided
3	md	Bananas; sliced
1/2	ga	Neapolitan Ice Cream; softened
1	c	Walnuts; finely chopped
1	c	Chocolate chips
1/2	c	Butter or margarine
1/2	c	Evaporated milk
2	c	Confectioner's sugar
1/2	ts	Vanilla extract
12	oz	Frozen whipped topping; thawed

INSTRUCTIONS

Layer 1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs, bananas and ice cream in a 9 X
13-inch pan; sprinkle with walnuts. Freeze until firm.
In a medium saucepan over medium-low heat, combine chocolate chips, butter,
evaporated milk and confectioners' sugar. cook until melted and smooth,
stirring constantly.
Cool to room temperature.
Add Vanilla. Spread over frozen dessert. Freeze until firm.
Spread with whipped topping at serving time; sprinkle with remaining
1/2    cup graham cracker crumbs.
Per serving: 656 calories, 9 grams protein, 38 grams fat (percent calories
from fat, 52), 76 grams carbohydrates, 43 milligrams cholesterol, 287
milligrams sodium.
MC formatted by Martha Hicks 5/98
Recipe by: The Atlanta journal-Constitution Newspaper
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by "Mega-bytes" <mega-bytes@email.msn.com> on
May 11, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“All suffering can be traced back to people disobeying God”

The theological roots of this concept of “vocation” are found in the biblical doctrine of creation and divine sovereignty. We are by God’s creative decree shaped in His image and thus designed to reflect in all our endeavors the purposeful activity of God Himself. All Christians, therefore, should ideally embrace their “work”, however secular and uneventful it may appear, as a calling of God, a responsibility for which they have been uniquely endowed that is designed in its own way to glorify God. One’s “job” or “career” or “occupation” thus has a meaning beyond mere personal fulfillment. “Ministry” is therefore not what the majority of Christians perform as “a discretionary time activity – something done with the few hours that can be squeezed out of the week’s schedule after working, sleeping, homemaking, neighbouring, washing and doing the chores” (Stevens, The Other Six Days, 132). It is, rather, all of life when discharged in faith.

Sam Storms