Name: Peachy-Strawberry Toast Topper
Ingredients: 1 1/2 c Fresh peaches, prepared; 1/2 c Fresh strawberries, prepared; 1/2 c Cold water; 1 tb Lemon juice; 1/4 c Cold water; 2 ts Liquid artificial sweetener*; 2 ts Unflavoured gelatine

Biblical church discipline is simple obedience to God and a simple confession that we need help. We cannot live the Christian life alone. Our purpose in church discipline is positive for the individual disciplined, for other Christians as they see the real danger of sin, for the health of the church as a whole, and for the corporate witness of the church to those outside. Most of all, our holiness is to reflect the holiness of God. It should mean something to be a member of the church, not for our pride’s sake but for God’s name’s sake. Biblical church discipline is a mark of a healthy church.

Mark Dever

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Low-fat	40	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	c	Fresh peaches, prepared
1/2	c	Fresh strawberries, prepared
1/2	c	Cold water
1	tb	Lemon juice
1/4	c	Cold water
2	ts	Liquid artificial sweetener*
2	ts	Unflavoured gelatine

INSTRUCTIONS

* Brand of liquid sweetener is not specified.  Most common one in Canada
(SugarTwin) uses 1/4 ts = 1 ts sugar.
Prepare peaches:  Blanch by plunging into boiling water for up to 1 minute,
then into cold water. Remove skin. Cut into small pieces.
Prepare strawberries:  Wash, remove hulls, cut into small pieces.
Place fruits in heavy saucepan with 1/2 cup water and lemon juice. Bring to
a boil, simmer gently for about 8 min, stirring often. Meanwhile soften
gelatin in 1/4 cup cold water. Remove fruit mixture from heat. Stir in
gelatine and artificial sweetener.  Pour into jam jars. Refrigerate.
Yield 2 1/2 cups 1 tbsp = 1 Extra Source: Enjoy BC Fruit the Diabetic Way
by Elaine Johnston c. 1982 BC Tree Fruits Ltd. Shared but not tested,
Elizabeth Rodier Aug 93
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Does it hurt when people don’t trust you? Imagine how God feels”

The Holy Spirit used four Greek words that are transliterated “baptism” or like derivatives in our English Bibles. In its context, each word gives the impression of immersion. Whether it is the baptism of trials or the baptism into the church or ceremonial washings or dipping bread into a bowl of oil, these words in the Bible and in other secular Greek writings of the time imply immersion. For instance, the verb Bapto in every usage means “to dip” or “to dye.” The word was used in common language when items were completely engulfed in a liquid to produce a change in color. Therefore, all Greek lexicons give the primary meanings of these 4 words as “dip,” “plunge” or “immerse.” As a matter of fact, the six Greek words that could be translated “pour” or “sprinkle” are never used in connection with water baptism.

Randy Smith