Name: Fruit Dip
Ingredients: 3/4 c Brown sugar; 8 oz Sour cream; 8 oz Cream cheese; 8 oz Cool whip; 6 oz Chopped unsalted peanuts; 1/3 c Kahlua; Fresh fruit

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains, Fruits		Dips	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3/4	c	Brown sugar
8	oz	Sour cream
8	oz	Cream cheese
8	oz	Cool whip
6	oz	Chopped unsalted peanuts
1/3	c	Kahlua
		Fresh fruit

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine all ingredients together except fruit. Refrigerate overnight. Use
fresh fruit to dip.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Some people are kind, polite, and sweet-spirited – until you try to sit in their pews.”

In contrast to today’s Christ-less Christmas, God so orchestrated the events during the first Christmas to frame the supremacy of Christ in a remarkable way without diminishing His humility. On that first Christmas, Jesus did not appear to kings in a palace, nor was His birth surrounded with splendor and royalty. Rather, God chose the weak things of the world to shame the wise and better provide a backdrop that would not rob, but rather radiate the glory of the newborn King. Unlike today, the humble events surrounding Christ’s birth that first Christmas allowed Him to be the center focus and attraction of the day.

Randy Smith

Paul does not say that woman must not preach in public because he regards her as less pious, less zealous, less eloquent, less learned, less brave, or less intellectual, than man. Those who advocate woman’s rights have a continual tendency to confuse this issue, claiming that the apostle, when he says that woman must not do what man does, meant to disparage her sex. This is a sheer mistake. You will search in vain for any disparagement of the qualities and virtues of the female sex; and we may at this place properly disclaim all such intention also. Woman is excluded from this masculine task of public preaching by Paul, not because she is inferior to man, but simply because her Maker has ordained for her another work which is incompatible with the public preaching and teaching of the Word.

Robert Dabney