There is a softening of attitudes. This accounts in large measure for soft teaching. Rather than glorying in the grandeur of God’s eternal plan of gracious redemption before Arminian friends, [Calvinists] hem and haw about it, trying above all else to “get along.” Assuming that their consciences are not yet seared, they harbor a sense of guilt, knowing that they should defend truth against weak, unscriptural teaching that exalts man by lowering God. Yet, for the sake of “peace” they never speak out.

Jay Adams

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains	Jewish		6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	lg	Carrots; shredded
1/2	c	Oil
2		Eggs; separated
1/2	c	Honey
1	c	Whole wheat flour
1/2	ts	Baking powder
1	ts	Vanilla
3	ts	Grated lemon rind
		Handful raisins; optional
		Handful nuts; optional

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine carrots, oil and honey in a bowl. Add everything else, except the
egg whites. Beat egg whites separately, until stiff but not dry, and fold
into carrot mixture. Pour into greased loaf pan; bake
35    min at 350F.
NOTES: I usually double the recipe and bake it in a bundt pan (increasing
baking time to 45 min, or so). I also make it into muffins, reducing the
baking time to 20-25 min.
This freezes well.
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest V97 #250 by jchavelh@notes.cc.bellcore.com on
Sep 17, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“We see a only a glimmering of the plans of God…”

Certainly, in Matthew 7:1, Jesus did forbid judging in one sense… But for now, note that if you read through that same gospel of Matthew, you’ll find that Jesus also clearly called us to rebuke others for sin, even rebuking them publicly if need be (Matt. 18:15-17; cf. Luke 17:3). Whatever Jesus meant by not judging in Matthew 7, He didn’t mean to rule out the kind of judging He mandated in Matthew 18… If you think about it, it is not really surprising that we as a church should be instructed to judge. After all, if we cannot say how a Christian should not live, how can we say how a Christian should live?

Mark Dever