The best family devotionals are when dad leads, but has the least amount to say, gets everyone involved, engages hearts, encourages interaction and processes life with the family using the Word of God. Even the Puritans would say to keep our family devotionals “Sweet, savory and short!” Don’t bore and exasperate your children with the Bible and then expect them to love God’s Word. A wise parent knows the right time and right length to teach the Bible – formally or informally (Dt. 6:6-7). And he or she also knows how to listen during those times more than they speak.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs, Dairy		Breads, Low fat	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	All-purpose flour
1/3	c	Whole wheat flour
2	tb	Walnuts
2	lg	Eggs
3/4	c	1% low-fat milk
1/4	c	Water
1/2	ts	Salt

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Preheat oven to 375&deg;. Spray six 2/3 c popover tins or nine 1/2 c muffin
tins with vegetable oil spray.
2. In a food processor blend flours and 2 tbsp walnuts until walnuts are
ground fine.  In a bowl whisk together eggs, milk, water, flour mixture,
and salt until combined well but still slightly lumpy.
3. Divide batter among tins. Bake in lower third of oven 45 minutes.
Popovers will not rise as much as classic version because of walnuts. Cut a
slit 1/2" long on top of each popover with a small sharp knife and bake 8
minutes more.
Per serving: 98 Calories; 2g Fat (21% calories from fat); 5g Protein; 14g
Carbohydrate; 62mg Cholesterol; 212mg Sodium
Recipe by: adapted from Gourmet Magazine
Posted to Digest eat-lf.v097.n059 by <ebburtis@ix.netcom.com> on Mar 3, 97.

A Message from our Provider:

“Can’t change? Jesus frees us”

This is a reading age – and as books are cheap, largely read, and easily procurable, the press has come to embrace a wider circle and to possess a greater influence on the public mind than any other medium of communication. The Christian press has spread itself in all directions, and exercises an influence scarcely inferior to that of the pulpit. Works, therefore, written by gracious men, whether living or dead, may be viewed as exercising a ministry of their own, running, as it were, parallel to that of the pulpit, and in harmony with it – but possessing the advantage of penetrating into places, and speaking on occasions where the voice of the living preacher cannot come, as well as of being accessible at all times, lying silently and unobtrusively on the table or the bookshelf, ready to be taken up or laid down at pleasure – and, if we have well chosen them, our trustiest friends and wisest counselors, who will always tell us the truth without fear and without flattery.

J.C. Philpot