Click back to the text layer in the layers palette, mine is called SUGAR as you can see in the previous image. Now duplicate the layer by either right clicking on the layer and selecting Duplicate Layer OR by simply pressing Command-J (PC: Ctrl-J). This will create a new layer above the selected layer called SUGAR copy. As a matter of good file structure, lets go ahead and rename both layers by double clicking on the layer name. I will call the top layer "SUGAR top" and the bottom one "SUGAR bottom".
With the "SUGAR top" layer selected, double click on the little layer style icon to the right of the layer name in the layers palette (*note: I pointed this icon out back in the Step 6 image). Remember I said we would modify the Outer Glow settings? Go ahead and select Outer Glow from the menu on the left and change the color to match the background color of our document. An easy way to do this is to move the mouse over the background of the main stage and you will notice that the cursor becomes an eye dropper, this allows you to choose any color from the main stage to use in your layer style. Simply click on the background to set the new Outer Glow color to match. Click OK.
(This will make it look a little weird on the main stage, but not to worry, the next step will clear things up.)
Now click on the "SUGAR bottom" layer in the layers palette and remove the layer style from the layer by either grabbing the layer style and dragging it to the little trash can at the bottom of the layers palette, or by right clicking on the layer style icon in the layer and select Clear Layer Style from the menu.
Now lets change the color of the text on this layer (which is now completely hidden by the "SUGAR top" layer) to white by clicking on the red swatch in the Character palette to bring up the Color Picker and then dragging the little circle up to the upper left hand corner where white lives, then click OK.
At this point it won’t look like there’s anything behind the "SUGAR top" layer at all.