Name: Persimmon Frozen Yogurt
Ingredients: 2 lg Persimmons; peeled, seeded, or 3 small; 1 ts Lemon juice; 1/2 c Granulated sugar; 2 tb Light corn syrup; 1 ts Unflavored gelatin; 1/4 c Milk; 1% lowfat; 1 c Plain lowfat yogurt; stirred

The false gospel, the man-centered position states that I need to clean myself up in order for God to accept me. The true gospel, the God-centered position teaches that I come to God broken and He begins the process of cleaning me up, making me into a masterpiece. The former is self-reformation. The latter is God-transformation. The former is God will only accept a masterpiece. The latter is God will only make a masterpiece. So we come to God messy, with nothing to offer and then God in His divine love begins to shape us into the beautiful image of Jesus Christ (see Eph. 2:10).

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy		Frozen yogu, Low fat, Stir frozen	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lg	Persimmons; peeled, seeded, or 3 small
1	ts	Lemon juice
1/2	c	Granulated sugar
2	tb	Light corn syrup
1	ts	Unflavored gelatin
1/4	c	Milk; 1% lowfat
1	c	Plain lowfat yogurt; stirred

INSTRUCTIONS

In a blender or food processor fitted with a metal blade, puree the
persimmons with lemon juice, sugar and corn syrup. In a small saucepan,
sprinkle the gelatin over the milk; let stand for 1 minute. Cook and stir
over low heat until the gelatin dissolves. Combine with the persimmon
puree. Stir in the yogurt. Freeze in an ice cream maker according to the
manufacturer's directions. Makes about 1 quart. Note: Hachiya, a fig-shaped
persimmon, has a bright golden-orange color and should not be used until it
is very soft. The tomato-shape Fuyu is reddish-orange and may be used when
soft but slightly firm. Penny Halsey (ATBN65B). Nutrition: 117 calories, 3g
protein, 27g carbohydrate, 1g fat, 2mg cholesterol, 28mg sodium.
Recipe by: Mable & Gar Hoffman's Frozen Yogurt
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #867 by Nancy Berry <nlberry@prodigy.net> on
Oct 26, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“No one knows the pain of rejected love like Jesus”

Seven Tactics of Temptation: 1. Satan especially likes to tempt us when our faith is fresh, i.e., when the Christian is only recently converted and thus less prepared to know how to resist his seductive suggestions. 2. Satan especially likes to tempt us when our faith feels strongest, i.e., when we think we are invulnerable to sin. If we are convinced that we have it under control, we become less diligent. 3. Satan especially likes to tempt us when we are in an alien environment. 4. Satan also likes to tempt us when our faith is being tested in the fires of affliction. When we are tired, burnt out, persecuted, feeling excluded and ignored, Satan makes his play. His most common tactic is to suggest that God isn’t fair, that he is treating us unjustly, from which platform Satan then launches his seductive appeal that we need no longer obey. 5. Satan especially likes to tempt us immediately following both spiritual highs and spiritual lows. Periods of emotional elation and physical prosperity can sometimes lead to complacency, pride, and a false sense of security. When they do, we’re easy targets for the enemy’s arrows. 6. Perhaps Satan's most effective tactic in tempting us is to put his thoughts into our minds and then blame us for having them. 7. A related tactic of temptation is for him to launch his accusations as if they were from the Holy Spirit. In other words, he couches his terms and chooses his opportunities in such a way that we might easily mistake his voice for that of God.

Sam Storms