Sybil Carter’s Chocolate-peanut Butter Frosting

God's complete joy in Himself as a Trinity led Him to want to double that joy by extending it beyond Himself to the human beings He created. Likewise, we will want to double our joy by seeing how adequate God is to meet our need-love as we use our resources to perform the greatest service to others-helping them to experience the joy in believing in God's wonderful promises, guaranteed by the finished work of Christ.

Daniel Fuller

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Toppings	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Cocoa
3/4	c	Water, hot
3/4	c	Peanut butter
1 1/2	t	Vanilla
1/4	t	Salt
4 1/2	c	Confectioners' sugar, sifted

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine cocoa and water. Add peanut butter, vanilla, and salt, beating
until smooth. Gradually stir in sugar and beat until smooth again. If
needed, add a very little hot water until frosting is of spreading
consistency. Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #237  Date: Sat, 31 Aug
1996 08:10:11 -0500  From: [email protected] (S.Pickell)

A Message from our Provider:

“Luck has nothing to do with it”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1254 Calories From Fat: 865 Total Fat: 103.4g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 1484.5mg Potassium: 1922.4mg Carbohydrates: 63.5g Fiber: 25.9g Sugar: 19.4g Protein: 57g

All of our discussions of the style and mechanics of worship must be anchored in a deeply biblical and richly gospel-centered understanding of what worship is. We might be tempted at a worship conference to focus exclusively on the style and mechanics of worship. And these are important! But a larger challenge is to link how we approach the week-in, week-out task of planning and leading worship with our theological understanding of worship. Do our planning and leading habits, mechanics, and techniques enable people to experience worship in the deepest, most profound, most Christ-centered way? Does our work form our congregations in a deeply biblical faith? We need a high-octane theology of worship - and one that is not simply articulated in writing, but enacted in our worship and lived out in our lives (John Witvliet).

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