The “gravity of grace” works like the earth’s water system, which always flows from the highest to the lowest. Just as the waters of Niagara roll over the fall and plunge down to make a river below, and just as that river flows ever down to the even lower ranges of its course, then glides to still more low-lying areas where it brings life and growth, so it is with God’s grace. Grace’s gravity carries it to the lowly in heart, where it brings life and blessing. Grace goes to the humble.

Kent Hughes

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Apples, Bobbie – no, Desserts, Pies & tart	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Pastry for 2 crust pie
2	lb	Apples; sliced OR No. 2 can sliced apples
3/4	c	Light brown sugar
2	tb	Flour
1/4	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Nutmeg
1/2	ts	Vanilla
2	tb	Currant jelly; OR
1	ts	Vinegar
1	tb	Butter
		Cheese Apples; *see below, opt.

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine apples and brown sugar, flour, salt and nutmeg. Add vanilla and
jelly or vinegar. POur mixture into lower crust. Dot with 1 tablespoon
butter . Moisten rim. Cover with top crust, slashed with vent holes. Bake
at 425 F. oven for 10 minutes. Then at 375 F. until apples are tender, and
crust is nicely brown, about 45 minutes all together. Serves 6-8. Cheese
Apples: From each 3 oz. package of cream cheese shape and pat into 6
apples. Stems can be cloves and "apples" can be dipped in cinnamon or other
spice to give them a rosy color. Serve on pie for decoration. MC formatting
by [email protected]
Recipe by: 1960s magazine article
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Roberta Banghart <[email protected]> on
Mar 25, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“With Jesus, you can do it”

There is the pride of being “radical” or the pride of being “realistic.” There is the pride of being able to “spot a sinner” or the pride of being able to “notice the hurting.” There is the pride of doing “only what you want to do” or the pride of doing “whatever needs doing.” There is the pride at being “unbiased” or the pride of being “loyal.” There is the pride of being “perfectly honest” or the pride of being able to “get along with people.” There is the pride at being “on top of an issue” or the pride of having an “open mind.” There is the pride at all one has “acquired” or the pride over all one has “sacrificed.” There is the pride over “how great our church is” or the pride of “knowing exactly what's going wrong.” There is the pride of being a “victorious Christian” or the pride of being one who “struggles with God.” There is the pride that says “I can stand tall” or the pride that says “I'm willing to get on my knees.” There is the pride that says “our church is growing” or the pride that says “we're staying faithful.” Pride comes in many forms but has only one end: destruction (Dick Rasanen).

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