Name: Pina Colada Fool
Ingredients: 1 c Drained unsweetened crushed pineapple; 1 1/2 c Whipping cream; 1/2 c Sweetened shredded coconut; 1 tb Coconut liqueur or rum (opt); Mint sprigs (opt)

It must by now be apparent that the great Puritan pastor-theologians—Owen, Baxter, Goodwin, Howe, Perkins, Sibbes, Brooks, Watson, Gurnall, Flavel, Bunyan, Manton, and others like them—were men of outstanding intellectual power, as well as spiritual insight. In them mental habits fostered by sober scholarship were linked with a flaming zeal for God and a minute acquaintance with the human heart. All their work displays this unique fusion of gifts and graces. In thought and outlook they were radically God-centred. Their appreciation of God's sovereign majesty was profound, and their reverence in handling His written word was deep and constant. They were patient, thorough, and methodical in searching the Scriptures, and their grasp of the various threads and linkages in the web of revealed truth was firm and clear. They understood most richly the ways of God with men, the glory of Christ the Mediator, and the work of the Spirit in the believer and the church.

J.I. Packer

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy, Grains	Canadian	Desserts, Fruits	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Drained unsweetened crushed pineapple
1 1/2	c	Whipping cream
1/2	c	Sweetened shredded coconut
1	tb	Coconut liqueur or rum (opt)
		Mint sprigs (opt)

INSTRUCTIONS

In blender or food processor, puree half of the pineapple; add to remaining
pineapple.  In separate bowl, whip cream; fold in pineapple, coconut and
coconut liqueur (if using).
Divide among 6 long stemmed glasses.  Chill for 1 hour. Garnish with mint
(if using).  Makes 6 servings. Typed in MMFormat by cjhartlin@msn.com
Source: Canadian Living
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Cindy Hartlin" <cjhartlin@email.msn.com>
on May 27, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: All roads lead to tragedy – except one”

A few words about spanking: We did! The Scriptures command it: “Foolishness is bound up in the heart of a child; the rod of discipline will remove it far from him” (Pr. 22:15). While this Scripture does not teach all discipline is corporal, “the rod” has its proper use… Common sense dictates that spanking ought to hurt – some. But all parents must understand that spanking is not a beating. Beating a child is abuse. Spanking is a brief, controlled, painful punishment intended to make the recipient sorry he or she committed the offense that brought it about. Very often only a swat or two is necessary. When administering such discipline, we gave the simple explanation, “What you did was wrong.” We did not refrain from expressing our dismay or anger at the wrongdoing. But we always affirmed our love before and after the discipline. After all, godly discipline is an act of love. Similarly, punishment is not positively effective without a background of praise (Kent and Barbara Hughes).

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