Now, a wise God designs no clashing between his domestic and political and his church institutions. He has ordained that the man shall be head in the family, thus it would be a confusion full of mischief to make the woman head in the church. But we have seen that the right of public teaching must involve the right of spiritual rule. The woman who has a right to preach, if there be any such, ought also claim to be a ruling elder. How would it work to have husband and wife, ruler and subject, change places as often as they passed from the home to the church? We see that this amount of switching roles would result in little short of absolute anarchy.

Robert Dabney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Tarts	1	Tart

INGREDIENTS

300	g	Flour
10	g	Fresh yeast
40	g	Butter; (1)
40	g	Butter; (2)
2 1/2	dl	Milk
5	g	Salt
40	g	Caster sugar
2	dl	Heavy Cream
100	g	Brown sugar pieces

INSTRUCTIONS

The units: 100 g = 3 1/2 oz; 1 dl = 3 1/2 fl oz; 20 cm = 8 in Make a soft
paste with the warm milk, yeast, melted butter (1), salt, sugar and flour.
Leave to prove for 1 hour. Line 2 tart tins (20 cm diameter) with the paste
and prick with a fork. Leave to prove until it has risen 2 cm. Sprinkle the
butter (2) in pieces over the paste, then cover with cream . Top with the
brown sugar. Bake at 200 oC for about 25 minutes. Serve cold.

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