God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
We should rest in Christ alone for our salvation. But along with that there is still an abiding principle that we ought to worship on the Lord’s Day and trust God enough to have a weekly routine where we cease from our normal labors... He made the Sabbath for man, not man for the Sabbath (Mark 2:27). God gives us Sabbath as a gift; it’s an island of get-to in a sea of have-to. He also offers us Sabbath as a test; it’s an opportunity to trust God’s work more than our own. When I go weeks without taking adequate time off, I may or may not be disobeying the fourth commandment, but I’m certainly too convinced of my own importance and more than a little foolish. If my goal is God-glorifying productivity over a lifetime of hard work, there are few things I need more than a regular rhythm of rest.
Take care never to impute the vain imaginings of your fancy to Him [the Holy Spirit]. I have seen the Spirit of God shamefully dishonored by persons – I hope they were insane – who have said that they have had this and that revealed to them. There has not for some years passed over my head a single week in which I have not been pestered with the revelations of hypocrites or maniacs. Semi-lunatics are very fond of coming with messages from the Lord to me, and it may spare them some trouble if I tell them once for all that I will have none of their stupid messages… Never dream that events are revealed to you by heaven, or you may come to be like those idiots who dare impute their blatant follies to the Holy Ghost. If you feel your tongue itch to talk nonsense, trace it to the devil, not to the Spirit of God. Whatever is to be revealed by the Spirit to any of us is in the Word of God already – He adds nothing to the Bible, and never will. Let persons who have revelations of this, that, and the other, go to bed and wake up in their senses. I only wish they would follow the advice and no longer insult the Holy Ghost by laying their nonsense at His door.
Preheat oven to 250 F (very slow).
Melt fat in a large baking pan in oven. Remove pan from oven; stir
worcestershire sauce and hot pepper sauces into melted fat. Stir in nuts
and pretzels; add cereals and mix well.
Sprinkle with seasonings; stir.
Heat uncovered in oven for 20 to 30 minutes. Serve warm or cooled.
Store cooled cereal snack in lightly closed containers. If snack needs
recrisping, reheat in slow oven for a few minutes.
NOTE: Plain puffed cereals and bite-sized cereals may be used in this
recipe.
Calories per 1/2 cup serving: About 225
Source: FOOD -- by U.S. Department of Agriculture
Typed for you by Karen Mintzias
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/usdafood.zip
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