Name: Fruity Yogurt Dressing
Ingredients: 1 c Plain nonfat yogurt; 1/4 c Raspberries; 1/4 c Sliced strawberries; 1 tb Raspberry or red wine vinegar; 2 ts Sugar; 4 servings.

O let us never forget; that the wonderful things contained in the divine law can neither be discovered nor relished by the “natural man,” whose powers of perception and enjoyment are limited in their range to the objects of time and sense. It is the divine Spirit alone who can lighten the darkness of our sinful state, and who can enable us to perceive the glory, the harmony, and moral loveliness which everywhere shine forth in the pages of revealed truth (John Morison).

Other Authors

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Sauces	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Plain nonfat yogurt
1/4	c	Raspberries
1/4	c	Sliced strawberries
1	tb	Raspberry or red wine vinegar
2	ts	Sugar
	4	servings.

INSTRUCTIONS

Place all ingredients in blender. Cover and blend on high speed about 15
seconds or until smooth.
*Frozen unsweetened loose-pack raspberries and strawberries can be
substituted for the fresh raspberries and strawberries.
From the files of Al Rice, North Pole Alaska.    Feb 1994
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“If thankfulness does not move us to serve God, then we do not truly understand who our God is and what He has done in our behalf. Without gratitude for Christ’s sacrificial love, our duty will become nothing more than drudgery and our God nothing more than a dissatisfied boss. #Bryan Chapell”

To tell men the worst about themselves is not to hinder conversion. On the contrary, the real impediment to conversion is the absence of conviction of sin. The preacher’s first duty is to address that fact by awakening the conscience to the meaning of sin, and to sin understood not simply as wrong action requiring forgiveness, but as an evil principle governing man’s very heart. A sinner’s knowledge of his own inability is therefore part of the knowledge which leads him to recognize that what he needs is a new nature.

Iain Murray

1. Fasting increases our sense of humility and dependence on the Lord (for our hunger and physical weakness continually remind us how we are not really strong in ourselves but need the Lord). 2. Fasting allows us to give more attention to prayer (for we are not spending time on eating). 3. [Fasting] is a continual reminder that, just as we sacrifice some personal comfort to the Lord by not eating, so we must continually sacrifice all of ourselves to Him. 4. Fasting is a good exercise in self-discipline, for as we refrain from eating food, which we would ordinarily desire, it also strengthens our ability to refrain from sin, to which we might otherwise be tempted to yield. 5. Fasting also heightens spiritual and mental alertness and a sense of God’s presence as we focus less on the material things of this world (such as food) and as the energies of our body are freed from digesting and processing food. 6. Fasting expresses earnestness and urgency in our prayers: if we continued to fast, eventually we would die. Therefore, in a symbolic way, fasting says to God that we are prepared to lay down our lives that the situation be changed rather than that it continue.

Wayne Grudem