God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
Just as a parent is pleased with the efforts of his little child to please him, though it be only by picking a daisy or walking across a room, so is our Father in heaven pleased with the poor performances of His believing children. He looks at the motive, principle, and intention of their actions, and not merely at their quantity and quality. He regards them as members of His own dear Son, and for His sake, wherever there is a single eye, He is well-pleased.
Some believers are very surprised when they are called to suffer. They thought they would do some great thing for God, but all God permits them to do is to suffer. Just suppose you could speak with those who have gone to be with the Lord; everyone has a different story, yet everyone has a tale of suffering. One was persecuted by family and friends...another was inflicted with pain and disease, neglected by the world...another was bereaved of children...another had all these afflictions. But you will notice that though the water was deep, they all have reached the other side. Not one of them blames God for the road He led them; “Salvation” is their only cry. Are there any of you, dear children, murmuring at your lot? Do not sin against God. This is the way God leads all His redeemed ones.
Sift together the flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder. Cut in butter or
margarine until like coarse crumbs.
Make a well in centre of the dry ingredients and place in it the eggs and 1
1/2 cups of cottage cheese. Work the whole together, just enough to
bind, using more cottage cheese if necessary. Turn onto a lightly floured
board and knead very gently a few times. Pat to a 1 inch thickness.
Cut into biscuit shapes and place on a greased baking sheet, or divide
dough in half and pat each half into a greased 8 inch round cake pan. Bake
at 450 F for 12 to 16 minutes or until browned. Makes 18 to 20 biscuits 2
inches in diameter.
Note: You can use any kind of creamed cottage cheese but the amount will
depend on the moisture content of the cheese. It will vary from about 1 1/2
cups to 2 1/4 cups or even slightly more to make a dough that will hold
together.
Formatted for MasterCook by Mardi Desjardins.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #653 by Mardi Desjardins
<amdesjar@mb.sympatico.ca> on Jul 1, 1997
A Message from our Provider:
“A lot of kneeling will keep you in good standing.”
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