Name: Peach and Yogurt Parfait
Ingredients: 4 Peaches (about 1 1/2 lbs); 2 tb Brown sugar; 2 tb Granulated sugar; 1/4 ts Ground cinnamon; 1/4 ts Ground cloves; 1 1/3 c Vanilla yogurt

Sanctification, therefore, must be understood as being both definitive and progressive. In its definitive sense, it means that work of the Spirit whereby He causes us to die to sin, to be raised with Christ, and to be made new creatures. In its progressive sense, it must be understood as that work of the Spirit whereby He continually renews and transforms us into the likeness of Christ, enabling us to keep on growing in grace and to keep on perfecting our holiness.

Anthony Hoekema

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Desserts	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4		Peaches (about 1 1/2 lbs)
2	tb	Brown sugar
2	tb	Granulated sugar
1/4	ts	Ground cinnamon
1/4	ts	Ground cloves
1 1/3	c	Vanilla yogurt

INSTRUCTIONS

Peel and dice peaches.  Combine with brown sugar, sugar, cinnamon, and
cloves.  Let mixture stand until the sugar dissolves and the peaches become
juicy (about 5 minutes). Layer the peach mixture and the yogurt in parfait
glasses; serve.
Yield:  4 servings.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“God grades on the cross, not the curve.”

If we would therefore behave like good soldiers of Jesus Christ, we must be always on our guard, and never pretend to lay down our spiritual weapons of prayer and watching, till our warfare is ended by death; for if we do, our spiritual foe will quickly prevail against us. What if he has left us? It is only for a season; yet in a little while, and, like a roaring lion, with double fury, he will break out upon us again. Satan is such a evil enemy, that he seldom leaves us after the first attack. As he followed our blessed Lord with one temptation after another, so will he treat the Lord's servants. And the reason why he sometimes does not renew his attacks, is because God knows our weaknesses and at times are unable to bear an attack. Sometimes the pause in the temptations come because our adversary thinks it is better to assault us at a more convenient season.

George Whitefield