Name: Frozen Chocolate and Peanut Dessert
Ingredients: 3/4 c Butter; 2 c Vanilla wafer crumbs; 2 c Unsifted powdered sugar; 3 Eggs; 1 pk (6-oz) semi-sweet chocolate chips; melted; 1 1/2 c Salted peanuts; 1/2 ga Ice cream; softened; Additional peanuts for topping

The whole of the Christian life is centered on Jesus Christ. Like Paul the contemporary Christian can say: “To me to live is Christ.” But often, in Christian experience, we are tempted to look elsewhere for direction, example, counsel and guidance. We lose sight of the fact that everything we need to live the Christian life is to be found exclusively in Christ. For this reason when we begin thinking about spiritual growth we must think first of all about Christ.

Sinclair Ferguson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains, Dairy		Dessert	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3/4	c	Butter
2	c	Vanilla wafer crumbs
2	c	Unsifted powdered sugar
3		Eggs
1	pk	(6-oz) semi-sweet chocolate chips; melted
1 1/2	c	Salted peanuts
1/2	ga	Ice cream; softened
		Additional peanuts for topping

INSTRUCTIONS

Melt 1/4 cup butter. Mix with crumbs and press into a 9x13 pan. Beat
together 1/2 cup butter and sugar until creamy. Beat eggs, 1 at a time,
then beat in chocolate. Fold in peanuts. Mix sugar mixture and chocolate
mixture together and spread over crust. Freeze. Spread ice cream over
chocolate and sprinkle with peanuts. Freeze. Serve with your favorite
chocolate sauce.  Yield: 12 servings.
MRS. BOB MCCARLEY
WEST MEMPHIS, AR
From <Traditions: A Taste of the Good Life>, by the Little Rock (AR) Junior
League.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“God loves each of us as if there were only one of us. #Augustine”

Counseling Principles: 1. When seeking to bring about change, never attempt to do so in the abstract; people change only in concrete ways. 2. Always give hope. People will not persevere during the often-difficult process of change without hope. 3. Never minimize the severity of problems; instead always maximize Christ and His power to solve problems. 4. If a person has a life-dominating problem, aim at total restructuring. 5. Always approach the seemingly hopeless situations with emphatic disagreement. Empathy alone removes all possibility of help. Disagree when the counselee says, “It’s hopeless.” Say, “It is difficult, but not too difficult for God.” 6. Don’t become orientated toward people’s problems, but toward God’s solutions. 7. Gauge how much change is now feasible; too little is boring, too much is discouraging. 8. Don’t let people settle for less than the scriptural solution. 9. Use biblical, or biblically derived, language when analyzing and labeling problems, and when planning solutions to them. 10. Be command-oriented rather than feeling-oriented.

Jay Adams

Claims to special divine revelations are not so much a sign of super-spirituality as they are of evangelical or pietistic megalomania. The days of prophets and apostles, genuine agents of revelation, are past. Such claims today are spurious and exceedingly dangerous. To cloak one’s desires, hunches, or opinions in such claims is to make use of a godless form of persuasion. What does one say to the person who claims, “The Lord told me to do this?” To use such devices is to place oneself above criticism by bathing one's opinions in divine sanction.

R.C. Sproul