Name: Lemon Mascarpone Cheesecake
Ingredients: 75 g Unsalted butter; 175 g Amaretti biscuits; (almond macaroons); 400 g Mascarpone cheese; Grated zest of 3 unwaxed lemons; And juice of 1 lemon; 100 g Caster sugar; 2 Eggs; separated; 30 ml Cornflour; 1 Pinches salt

So, how do I know if I’m a legalist? Here is a simple test, consisting of five questions. 1. Do you place a higher value on church customs than on biblical principles? 2. Do you elevate to the status of moral law something the Bible does not require? 3. Do you tend to look down your spiritual nose at those who don’t follow God’s will for YOUR life? 4. Are you uncomfortable with the fact that the Bible does not explicitly address every ethical decision or answer every theological question? 5. Are you more comfortable with rules than with relationships?

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Food networ, Food2	8	servings

INGREDIENTS

75	g	Unsalted butter
175	g	Amaretti biscuits; (almond macaroons)
400	g	Mascarpone cheese
		Grated zest of 3 unwaxed lemons
		And juice of 1 lemon
100	g	Caster sugar
2		Eggs; separated
30	ml	Cornflour
1		Pinches salt

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/gas 4. Grease a deep 20cm (8") loose-bottomed
cake tin.
Melt the butter. Crush the Amaretti biscuits, then mix the crumbs with the
melted butter. Put the mixture in the bottom of the prepared tin.
Put the cheese, lemon zest and juice, sugar and egg yolks in a bowl and,
using a wooden spoon, mix together. Sprinkle the cornflour over the top and
fold in.
In a separate bowl, whisk the egg whites with the salt until stiff. Fold
into the cheese mixture, then spread the mixture into the cake tin and
smooth the top.
Bake in the oven for 35 minutes until firm to the touch. Leave to cool in
the tin.
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A Message from our Provider:

“A spirit of thankfulness is one of the most distinctive marks of a Christian whose heart is attuned to the Lord. Thank God in the midst of trials and every persecution. #Billy Graham”

Another common misunderstanding about the doctrine of limited atonement is that it somehow lessens or diminishes the love of God for humanity. Yet, again, exactly the opposite is true. Of all of the doctrines of grace, the doctrine of limited atonement, when correctly understood, magnifies the love of God; it does not diminish it. Limited atonement reinforces the intensive love of God that is revealed in the Bible. God loves His people with a love that saves them from their sin, as opposed to the love of the unlimited atonement view that sees God’s love as being more general in nature. In the unlimited atonement view, He loves everyone in general but saves no one in particular and, in fact, leaves the matter of their salvation up to them. Which is more loving, a love that actually saves people or a love that makes salvation “possible” to those who are dead in trespasses and sins and unable to choose God?

Unknown Author