There is a way in which the Spirit leads the sons of God, a way that others do not know; and that is by inclining them to do the will of God, to go in the path of truth and Christian holiness from a holy, heavenly disposition which the Spirit of God gives them. The Spirit inclines and leads them to those things that are excellent and agreeable to God. He enlightens them with respect to their duty, by making their eye single and pure, whereby the whole body is full of light. The purifying influence of the Spirit corrects the taste of the soul; thereby He savors those things that are holy and agreeable to God. Like one with a discriminating taste, He chooses those things that are good and wholesome, and rejects those that are evil. And thus the Spirit of God leads and guides; He enables men to understand the commands and counsels of God's Word, and rightly to apply them.

Jonathan Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Eggs		Desserts, Fruits	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Butter or oleo
1	c	Sugar
4		Eggs
11	oz	Can Mandarin oranges; drained
13	oz	Crushed pineapple; drained
5	sl	White bread; cubed

INSTRUCTIONS

Cream together butter and sugar until light. Add eggs one at a time and
beat well. Stir in oranges, pineapple and bread cubes. Turn into a greased
1 3/4 qt.casserole and bake at 350 degrees for 50 -60 minutes or until
golden brown. Makes 6 servings.
Note: I always double this recipe. It is especially good with baked ham or
roast pork.
Posted to recipelu-digest by P&S Gruenwald <sitm@ne.infi.net> on Feb 23,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Famous last words: I did it my way”

The secret of a believer’s holy walk is his continual recurrence to the blood of the Surety, and his daily [communion] with a crucified and risen Lord. All divine life, and all precious fruits of it, pardon, peace, and holiness, spring from the cross. All fancied sanctification which does not arise wholly from the blood of the cross is nothing better than Pharisaism. If we would be holy, we must get to the cross, and dwell there; else, notwithstanding all our labor, diligence, fasting, praying and good works, we shall be yet void of real sanctification, destitute of those humble, gracious tempers which accompany a clear view of the cross.

Horatius Bonar