Name: Frozen Chocolate Mousse #2
Ingredients: 6 oz Semi-sweet chocolate bits; 6 Eggs; separated; 1 c Heavy cream; 1 tb Sugar; 1 tb Vanilla; 1/4 ts Salt

Sex may be enjoyed, but only according to the Biblical principle that “it is more blessed to give than to receive.” Indeed, the most enjoyable aspect of sexual intercourse is not the personal release experience in one’s own orgasm but rather in the pleasure of satisfying one’s marriage partner. Husbands and wives are required to satisfy their partners. He may not withhold his body in order to get even with his wife. She may not use sex as a bargaining factor. Sexual relations involve giving one’s self freely and fully in love to the other in order to fulfill the other’s need. Scripture is not prudish about sex, but some Christians have become prudish. As if they knew more than God!

Jay Adams

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Dessert	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	oz	Semi-sweet chocolate bits
6		Eggs; separated
1	c	Heavy cream
1	tb	Sugar
1	tb	Vanilla
1/4	ts	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Date: Wed, 01 May 1996 09:23:35 -0500 (EST)
From: Stacey <SSNYDER@CENTER.COLGATE.EDU>
Melt chocolate in heavy pan.  Remove from heat and add egg yolks; one at a
time, and beat.  In separate bowl, beat egg whites until stiff.  In another
bowl, beat cream, sugar, vanilla, and salt until stiff.  Fold chocolate and
egg whites in whipped cream.  Pour into parfait glasses and freeze.  Remove
from freezer 30 minutes before serving.
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From the MealMaster recipe list.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“Ask \”What would Jesus do?\” Apply the answer!”

The following are a smattering of examples of the “fig leaves” we wear: 1. We change the subject or crack jokes if an awkward or threatening subject arises. 2. We monopolize conversation, filling silences to keep others at bay and to keep from feeling like failures. 3. We live or die vicariously with a sports team. 4. We run from problems by watching TV, drinking, smoking, promiscuity, workaholism, compulsive eating. 5. We mock or “put in a box” those whose opinions or problems threaten our own commitments and behavior. 6. We get defensive, accusatory, testy, or talk loudly, or try to bully others to defend ourselves and make a show of competency. 7. We overdo penance by saying, “Poor me; I’m so horrible and such a failure,” by expressing maudlin repentance and wallowing in failures. 8. We minimize the seriousness of problems – “It’s nothing” – or the difficulty of change – “I promise “l’ll never do it again.” 9. We lie outright, to look good or to avoid looking bad. 10. We lie subtly, putting ourselves in the best light by innuendo, embellishment, or careful selection of data. This often accompanies subtle expressions of contempt or criticism for other people. 11. We think highly of our own opinions on every issue. 12. We tie up our identity in certain grandiose roles, like “counselor” or “parent” or “pastor.” Any of our functions and successes, real or imagined, can become fodder for self-deception. 13. We pray for help before performing a certain responsibility, and then rehearse our own success afterwards without thought of God.

David Powlison