Name: Marshmallow Cake Filling (Thomas)
Ingredients: 1 c Sugar; 1 c White corn syrup; 2 tb Unflavored gelatin; 1/2 c Cold water

I have no doubt that some who claim to commune with angels really have been able to establish a link with angelic beings – though not in the way they seek. Scripture warns us plainly that Satan and his messengers often appear as angels of light (2 Cor. 11:13-15). In other words, demonic beings take advantage of the gullibility of people who are actively seeking to communicate with the spirit world. “Angelmania” turns out to be sheer occultism, with all its horrible effects. Many people have been drawn into serious demonic bondage by these practices, and Christians should be strongly warned against them.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Cake fillin	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Sugar
1	c	White corn syrup
2	tb	Unflavored gelatin
1/2	c	Cold water

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix together sugar and syrup; bring to a boil. Remove from heat and stir in
gelatin which has been softened in cold water. Chill mixture until cold and
very thick. Beat 6 to 8 minutes at high speed of mixer until very fluffy.
This cookbook is so old the cover is torn off and the pages are orange.
It's published by Favorite Recipe Press and they put out a whole series of
cookbooks called "Favorite Recipes of Economics Teachers"; year unknown.
This recipe was submitted for publication by Home Economist: Donna N.
Thomas, Greene Community Schools, Greene Iowa
Typos by Brenda Adams <adamsfmle@sprintmail.com>
Recipe by: Fav Recipes of Home Economic Teachers Posted to MC-Recipe Digest
V1 #665 by Badams <adamsfmle@sprintmail.com> on Jul 11, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Been taken for granted? Imagine how God feels”

What the church lacks today is not quantity but quality in her pulpits. A strong case can be made that we presently have too many men in pastoral ministry; too many who have taken the mantle of leadership upon themselves without having been selected and formed by God for that purpose. They preach, but not with power and often not with truth; they lead, but not from the platform of a life of godliness, holiness, and prayer; and slowly these men are changing the face of pastoral leadership. What once was a ministry of humble dependence upon God and his Word is more and more becoming a position of power and influence dependent upon marketing strategies, programming innovations, and an increasing infatuation with technology and culture. The image of a pastor as a servant-teacher is fast being replaced with that of a Chief Executive Officer whose knowledge of modern organizational theory and communication technique is more highly prized than his commitment to praying and preaching.

David Hegg