We should never be angry but at sin, and this should always be that which we oppose in our anger. And when our spirits are stirred to oppose this evil, it should be as sin, or chiefly as it is against God. If there be no sin and no fault, then we have no cause to be angry; and if there be a fault or sin, then it is infinitely worse as against God than it is as against us, and therefore it requires the most opposition on that account. Persons sin in their anger when they are selfish in it; for we are not to act as if we were our own, or for ourselves simply, since we belong to God, and not to ourselves. When a fault is committed wherein God is sinned against, and persons are injured by it, they should be chiefly concerned, and their spirits chiefly moved against it, because it is against God; for they should be more solicitous for God's honor than for their own temporal interests.
Roll out the pastry 1/8 inch thick on a lightly floured surface, cut out
two 7-inch rounds, and transfer them to a baking sheet. Peel, halve
lengthwise, and core the apple, slice it thin crosswise, and arrange the
slices, overlapping them slightly, on the pastry rounds. In a small bowl
stir together the sugar and the cinnamon, sprinkle the mixture evenly over
the apples, and dot the tarts with the butter. Bake the tarts in the middle
of a pre-heated 400 degree oven for 25 minutes, or until the pastry is
golden brown. Transfer the tarts to a rack, brush them with the jam and
serve them warm with ice cream.
Yield: 2 serving
Recipe By : COOKING LIVE SHOW #CL8729
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #235
Date: Sat, 5 Oct 1996 15:58:31 -0500
From: "Jon and Angele Freeman" <jfreeman@netusa1.net>
A Message from our Provider:
“God is unfeeling? Ha! Alongside him we’re as cold as stones”
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