A motive is an emotion, desire, a felt need, or an impulse of some kind that impels a person to action or to certain pursuits. Thus, motives are crucial to everything a Christian does. They not only have temporal repercussions, but God’s promises of future and eternal rewards are related to both faithfulness on the job and to motives. Proverbs tells us, “All the ways of a man are clean in his own sight, But the Lord weighs the motives” (Prov. 16:2). Thus, motives are vital to whatever we do. To the Corinthians he wrote, “For our reason for confidence is this: the testimony of our conscience, that with pure motives and godly sincerity, not by human wisdom but by the grace of God, we conducted ourselves in the world, and all the more toward you” (2 Cor. 1:12). Then in 1 Corinthians he wrote, “So then, do not judge anything before the time. Wait until the Lord comes. He will bring to light the hidden things of darkness and reveal the motives of hearts. Then each will receive recognition from God” (1 Cor. 4:5).

J. Hampton Keathley

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Bread	40	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Milk; scalded
1/2	c	Water; lukewarm
1	tb	Sugar
2	pk	Yeast
3	c	Flour
7		Eggs; separated
1	c	Sugar
1	ts	Salt
1	c	Butter; melted
7	c	Flour (or more)
1	c	Raisins
1	tb	Orange rind; finely grated

INSTRUCTIONS

Date: Sun, 11 Feb 96 19:20 PST
From: [email protected] (duller)
Recipe By: Lloyd Malanka Dancers Cookbook
Scald the milk and let cool. Dissolve the 1 tbsp. sugar in lukewarm water
and sprinkle yeast over it. Let stand 10 minutes. Add yeast mixture to the
cooled (lukewarm) milk. Beat in 3 cups flour until smooth and let rise in a
warm place until bubbly, approx. 1 hour.
Beat egg yolks until light, then add sugar gradually while beating. Add
salt, melted butter and orange rind. Beat egg whites until frothy. Combine
egg yolk mixture and egg whites with the sponge and mix well. Stir in
enough flour to make a very soft dough and knead continually for 15
minutes. When raisins are used, they should be added after dough is
kneaded. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Punch
down and let rise as before.
Grease tall round pans generously and coat lightly with dry bread crumbs.
(Coffee or Crisco tins make good containers for Babka.) Form dough into a
ball, small enough to fill 1/3 of a container. Let rise in a warm place
until dough barely reaches the top.
Brush the loaves gently with a beaten egg, diluted with 2 tbsp. water. Bake
in preheated 375 degree F. oven for 10 minutes, then lower the temperature
to 325 degrees F. and bake for 30 minutes. Then again lower temperature to
275 degrees F. and continue baking 10 minutes. The baking period depends on
size of loaves. If Babka is turning dark, cover with aluminum foil.
Remove baked loaves from the oven and let them stand in the pans for 5-10
minutes. Take each loaf out very carefully. Cool completly. Babka is always
sliced in rounds, across the loaf.  Yield: five or six loaves.
[email protected]
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