It is not easy to find a name that will suitably express so great an excellence, unless it is better to speak in this way: the Trinity, one God, of whom are all things, through whom are all things, in whom are all things. Thus the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, and each of these by Himself, is God, and at the same time they are all one God; and each of them by Himself is a complete substance, and yet they are all one substance. The Father is not the Son nor the Holy Spirit; the Son is not the Father nor the Holy Spirit; the Holy Spirit is not the Father nor the Son: but the Father is only Father, the Son is only Son, and the Holy Spirit is only Holy Spirit. To all Three belong the same eternity, the same unchangeableness, the same majesty, the same power. In the Father is unity, in the Son equality, in the Holy Spirit the harmony of unity and equality. And these three attributes are all one because of the Father, all equal because of the Son, and all harmonious because of the Holy Spirit.

Augustine

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Pies	3	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pk	Duncan Hines blueberry
		Muffin mix
1	lb	Can sliced peaches
1/4	c	Sugar
1/4	c	Flour
1/2	ts	Cinnamon
2	tb	Butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 400 degrees.  Wash blueberries and drain peaches.
Spread fruit on paper towels.  In a small bowl, combine sugar, flour,
cinnamon. Cut in butter and set aside.  Mix muffin batter as directed
on label EXCEPT do not fold in blueberries.  Spread batter in a
greased 8 inch square pan. Top with drained blueberries and peaches.
Sprinkle cinnamon mixture over the fruit and bake at 400 degrees for
25    minutes. Randy Rigg
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #243
Date: Fri, 6 Sep 1996 10:38:03 -0500
From: Mary Lu <[email protected]>

A Message from our Provider:

“We don’t change God’s message — His message changes us.”

Evidence, evidence, evidence, will be the one thing wanted when the great white throne is set, when the books are opened, when the graves give up their tenants, when the dead are arraigned before the bar of God. Without some evidence that our faith in Christ was real and genuine, we shall only rise again to be condemned. I can find no evidence that will be admitted in that day, except sanctification. The question will not be how we talked and what we professed, but how we lived and what we did. Let no man deceive himself on this point. If anything is certain about the future, it is certain that there will be a judgment; and if anything is certain about judgment, it is certain that men’s “works” and “doings” will be considered and examined in it (Jn. 5:29; 2 Cor. 5:10; Rev. 20:13). He that supposes works are of no importance, because they cannot justify us, is a very ignorant Christian. Unless he opens his eyes, he will find to his cost that if he comes to the bar of God without some evidence of grace, he had better never have been born.

J.C. Ryle