Name: Marbleized Mint Bark
Ingredients: 1/3 c Semisweet mint-flavored; Chocolate pieces -- or; Semisweet; Chocolate pieces; 1 lb Vanilla flavored candy --; Cut up; 3/4 c Candy canes or peppermint; Candies -- crushed; Date:

The word worship comes from the Saxon word weorthscype, which later became worthship. To worship God is to ascribe the proper worth to God, to magnify His worthiness of praise, or better, to approach and address God as He is worthy. As the Holy and Almighty God, the Creator and Sustainer of the Universe, the Sovereign Judge to whom we must give an account, He is worthy of all the worth and honor we can give Him and then infinitely more.

Donald S. Whitney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Holiday/gif, Candies	20	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/3	c	Semisweet mint-flavored
		Chocolate pieces — or
		Semisweet
		Chocolate pieces
1	lb	Vanilla flavored candy —
		Cut up
3/4	c	Candy canes or peppermint
		Candies — crushed
		Date:

INSTRUCTIONS

Line a baking sheet with foil; set aside.  In a double boiler, heat
chocolate pieces over low heat, stirring constantly, until melted and
smooth.  Remove from heat.  In a double boiler, heat candy coating over low
heat, stirring constantly, until melted and smooth.  Remove pan from heat.
Stir in crushed candies.  Pour melted coating mixture onto prepared baking
sheet.  Spread coating mixture to about a 3/8" thickness; drizzle with
melted chocolate.  Gently zigzag a narrow metal spatula through chocolate
and peppermint layers to create a swirled effect.  Let candy stand several
hours or until firm (candy can be chilled 30 minutes or until firm). Use
foil to lift candy from baking sheet.  Carefully break into pieces. Store,
lightly covered, for as long as 2 weeks.  Makes about 1 1/4 pounds.
Recipe By     : Christmas At Home By The Fireside
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmdja006.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“The entire universe was created by Jesus and for Jesus”

The Scriptures teach…that persons have two constituent parts that exist in one unique whole; these constituent parts are called the “body” and “spirit” or the “inner person” and the “outer person.” The two elements may be distinguished but cannot ultimately be separated. Both are an essential aspect of a human being. Christians, therefore, should never discount either the spirit or the body. We do not counsel people to overcome their physical distress with some sort of “mind over matter” willpower. Instead, in harmony with Scripture, we take the body seriously. Scripture affirms that people need food (James 2:15-16), water (Rom. 12:20), and sleep (Eccl. 5:12). Paul affirmed the use of medicinal substances for the body (1 Tim. 5:23).

Heath Lambert

My conclusion is that the Bible nowhere prohibits the use of birth control. But are there any texts that suggest or imply that birth control is morally permissible? 1. 1 Corinthians 7:5 – “While this passage does not mention contraception, it does carry important implications for the discussion. Here it seems evident that God's will for the Christian couple is not “maximum fertility,” i.e., the maximum number of conceptions biologically possible during the course of a Christian marriage. By mutual agreement, sexual relations may be renounced for a time in order to pursue spiritual objectives – in this case, prayer. The larger principle would be that Christian couples have the right to choose to “override” the usual responsibility to procreate (Gen. 1:28) for a season in order to pursue a spiritual good” (John Jefferson Davis, Evangelical Ethics, P&R, 2004, p. 39). 2. 1 Corinthians 7:26-28 – Here Paul advises Christians to avoid taking on the responsibilities of family life due to the impending persecution. 3. 1 Timothy 5:8 – This text not only demands that we work or in some way provide financially and physically for our family, but also forbids us doing anything that would hinder such care, even if we are employed. We are forbidden to take on obligations, no matter how well intentioned, which would lead us to fail to provide basic necessities for those who are dependent upon us.

Sam Storms