Name: Kahlua Fantasy Choc Cheesecake (Meryl Pdmk38b)
Ingredients: 1 1/3 c Choc. wafer crumbs; 1/4 c Softened butter; 1 tb Granulated sugar.; 1 1/2 c Semi-sweet choc chips; 1/4 c Kahlua; 2 tb Butter; 2 Large eggs; 1/3 c Sugar; 1 c Sour cream; 16 oz Cream cheese; 350. In small saucepan melt choc. over medium heat with kahlua and butter.

Someone may ask, “But why should I rise early?” To remain too long in bed is a waste of time. Wasting time is unbecoming of a saint who is bought by the precious blood of Jesus. His time and all he has is to be used for the Lord. If we sleep more than is necessary for the refreshment of the body, it is wasting time the Lord has entrusted us to be used for His glory, for our own benefit, and for the benefit of the saints and unbelievers around us… Anyone who spends one, two, three hours in prayer and meditation before breakfast will soon discover the beneficial effect early rising has on the outward and inward man.

George Muller

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Cheesecakes, Chocolate, Desserts	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/3	c	Choc. wafer crumbs
1/4	c	Softened butter
1	tb	Granulated sugar.
1 1/2	c	Semi-sweet choc chips
1/4	c	Kahlua
2	tb	Butter
2		Large eggs
1/3	c	Sugar
1	c	Sour cream
16	oz	Cream cheese
350.	In	small saucepan melt choc. over medium heat with kahlua and butter.

INSTRUCTIONS

CRUST
FILLING
Prepare crust.  Press firmly in bottom of 9" springform pan. Prehat oven
Stir until smooth.  Set aside.  In bowl combine eggs and sugar. Add sour
cream and blend well. Add cream cheese to egg mixture; beat until smooth.
Gradually blend in choc. mixture. Turn into prepared crust. Bake 40 minutes
or until filling is barely set in center.  Remove from oven and let stand
at room temperature 1 hour. Then refrig. several hours or overnight.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #744 by Kristin Cain
<[email protected]> on Aug 14, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“JOY – Jesus first, Others next, You last forever!”

Confronting another when they are in a state of sin is an act of love. If our children were abusing drugs we would make a judgment call. Why is it any different if a brother or sister in Christ is acting in a destructive manner? Don’t we understand the destructive nature of sin? It nailed our Savior to the cross! Respected pastor and theologian, John Stott, once said, “To [learn of a foreign object in a brother’s eye and] leave it there, and make no attempt to remove it, would hardly be consistent with brotherly love” (Sermon on the Mount, p. 179). If we really want to be more like Christ (Rom. 8:29), we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. If we are humble, we will be grateful to have our sins revealed. It is only the scoffer, according to Proverbs, who hates correction (Pro. 9:8). And if this is what is best for us, we should naturally want it for others. Isn’t that the Golden Rule (Mt. 7:12)?

Randy Smith