Name: Lox Mousse
Ingredients: 1 Envelope gelatin softened in 1/4 cp cold water; 1/2 c Hot cream; 8 oz Creamcheese; softened; 1 c Sour cream; 1/2 ts Dill; 2 tb Chopped green onion or chives; 1 ts Lemon juice; 1 tb Chopped parsley; 1 tb Horseradish; 1/2 lb Lox; chopped; 4 oz Red caviar

But God’s goal is not simply to have us stop looking down on other races. God wants unity, not just a ceasing of hostilities. He wants the very makeup of His church to preach the gospel: that despite our racial variants we are united under one ancestor, Adam; that we had one problem, sin; and that we have one hope, salvation in Christ. He wants us to demonstrate to the world that this unity in Christ is weightier than anything that might divide us. When the Holy Spirit confronted Peter’s racism, he didn’t just command him to quit looking down on other races. He commanded Peter to embrace Cornelius, to go in and eat with him. Peter did not go from “racist” to “non-racist”; he went from “racist” to “gracist.”

J.D. Greear

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Jewish	Appetizers	10	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Envelope gelatin softened in 1/4 cp cold water
1/2	c	Hot cream
8	oz	Creamcheese; softened
1	c	Sour cream
1/2	ts	Dill
2	tb	Chopped green onion or chives
1	ts	Lemon juice
1	tb	Chopped parsley
1	tb	Horseradish
1/2	lb	Lox; chopped
4	oz	Red caviar

INSTRUCTIONS

Boil softened gelatin, water and cream. cool
Whirl lox in food processor. Add creamcheese. Add all other ingredients
except caviar. When smooth, add caviar just to distribute. Pour in greased
mold lined with saran wrap. Chill Serve with bagel chips, coctail rye or
crackers.
Recipe by: Joan via Maryjane
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by Judith Sobel <jcs@mindspring.com> on May
11, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Let us thank God heartily as often as we pray that we have His Spirit in us to teach us to pray. Thanksgiving will draw our hearts out to God and keep us engaged with Him; it will take our attention from ourselves and give the Spirit room in our hearts. #Andrew Murray”

We learn throughout the years that God is faithful. You know when God gave new exhortations to the Israelites; often He reminded them of His faithfulness during the Exodus. He wanted the Jews to realize that He could be trusted in the present because of His faithfulness in the past. The same principle applies to our lives as well. The more we see His faithful hand shaping the events of our lives in the past, the more we realize that He can be trusted in the present. In hindsight, we can recall the situations when God either removed a trial or gave us sufficient grace to endure the trial. We can recall the good ways He has shepherded us along life’s journey. He has never disappointed us. Through experience, we learn that God keeps His Word and never fails on His promises. We learn that He is good. We learn that God can be trusted.

Randy Smith