Name: Frozen Bananas
Ingredients: 3 Bananas; 6 Popsicle sticks, wooden; 1 c Orange or lemon juice; 1 c Chocolate chips; 2 tb Oil; 3/4 c Peanuts or walnuts; chopped; 3/4 c Coconut

Satisfaction will never come if we claim to have God, but then quench our souls on the short-lived, inadequate pleasures of this world. These “thirst quenchers” are really spiritual poison and are condemned by our Lord. Through the Prophet Jeremiah, God said, “For my people have committed two evils: they have forsaken Me, the fountain of living waters, to hew for themselves cisterns, broken cisterns that can hold no water” (Jer. 2:13). Our only hope comes if we can “thirst” and “yearn” to drink from the living God. As Jesus said, “If anyone is thirsty, let him come to me and drink” (Jn. 7:37).

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Kids, Snacks	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3		Bananas
6		Popsicle sticks, wooden
1	c	Orange or lemon juice
1	c	Chocolate chips
2	tb	Oil
3/4	c	Peanuts or walnuts; chopped
3/4	c	Coconut

INSTRUCTIONS

Cut bananas in half and insert popsicle stick lengthwise through center.
Roll in orange or lemon juice and place on waxed paper. Place in freezer
until frozen firm. Melt chocolate chips and oil on top of double boiler.
Spoon chocolate over frozen bananas and then roll in nuts and coconut. Work
fast as the chocolate dries fast.
from: The Daily Herald, 2/14/95
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by Jeanne Geake <jgeake@burgoyne.com> on Oct
16, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“We see a only a glimmering of the plans of God…”

I think the seriousness of evangelism is the main reason it frightens us. We realize that in talking with someone about Christ, Heaven and hell are at stake. The eternal destiny of the person is the issue. And even when we rightly believe that the results of the encounter are in God’s hands and that we are not accountable for the person’s response to the gospel, we still sense a solemn duty to communicate the message faithfully coupled with a holy dread of saying or doing anything that would be a stumbling block to this person’s salvation. Many Christians feel too unprepared for this kind of challenge, or simply have too little faith and are terrified of entering into such an eternally important situation.

Donald S. Whitney

What is sanctification?... Regeneration is the new birth, sanctification is the growth that necessarily results from it. Justification is God’s declaration that a believing sinner is righteous because of the merits of Christ imputed to him. Sanctification is the believer leaving the courtroom where God has once and for all time declared him righteous, and immediately beginning the process whereby God’s Spirit enables him to increasingly conform to Christ’s righteousness, both inwardly and outwardly... We may say that sanctification has nothing to do with regeneration or justification, and yet it has everything to do with demonstrating that one has experienced them.

Donald S. Whitney