Raspberry-chocolate Whipped Cream Filled Jelly Roll

If the Holy Spirit is at work in our lives, if He is convicting us of sin, if He is giving us faith in Jesus Christ, if He is persuading us that the Bible is God’s Word, if He is enabling us to call God Father, if He is making us fruitful in ministry, if He is helping us grow in grace – if the Spirit is doing any of these things at all – then no matter how much we are struggling in the Christian life, we have God’s seal of our eternal salvation.

Philip Graham Ryken

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains		Life4, Lifetime tv	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Whipped cream
1/4	c	Cocoa powder
1	c	Seedless raspberry preserves
1		Store bought sponge or pound
		cake

INSTRUCTIONS

Take a store bought sponge or pound cake and use a 3 1/2" biscuit
cutter. Cut out three rounds per person. Sift the cocoa powder and
gently whisk into the whipped cream. Cover one round with a layer of
raspberry preserves and top with a dollop of whipped cream. Stack a
second cake round over the cream and continue layering. Garnish with
confectioner's sugar and cocoa and mint.  Â© 1997 Lifetime
Entertainment Services. All rights reserved.  MC formatted using MC
Buster by Barb at PK  Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“You’re not God’s judge. One day you’ll discover it’s the other way around”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 322 Calories From Fat: 77 Total Fat: 8.8g Cholesterol: 27.1mg Sodium: 125.9mg Potassium: 195.1mg Carbohydrates: 65.1g Fiber: 2.8g Sugar: 6.4g Protein: 2.9g

Legalism itself comes in two forms. On the one hand are those legalists who insist on obedience to the law, especially their law, as a condition for acceptance with God. To be saved one must submit to rules and regulations, sometimes biblical ones, sometimes not. But at the heart of this variety of legalism is the idea that works are a condition for justification… The other kind of legalist may well affirm salvation by grace through faith, but demands that others submit to his image of what constitutes true spirituality. Invariably he or she sets extra-biblical guidelines, identifies morally proscribed activities, and then severely judges those who fail to measure up.

Sam Storms