If love is the perfect bond of unity, sexual problems may be the red light on the dashboard of the marriage indicating a lack of biblical love in that marriage. Usually when couples are expressing and experiencing I Corinthians 13 love, sexual problems are at a minimum. A fresh application of the type of love which is patient, kind, humble, compassionate, gentle, forgiving, unselfish, courteous, considerate, sensitive, truthful, appreciative, and protective will do more to improve sex relations than reading all of the latest books on methods and techniques. Let the husband and wife lovingly and joyfully fulfill their biblical roles toward each other; let them learn to communicate deeply according to biblical principles, and most of their sexual problems will evaporate.

Wayne Mack

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Browm Sugar
1	c	Shortening
1		Egg
1/2	ts	Salt
1 1/4	c	Flour
1	ts	Baking powder
1	ts	Baking Soda
1 1/2	c	Grated Carrots
1	ts	Lemon juice

INSTRUCTIONS

Cream together brown sugar and shortening. Then add all other ingredients
and mix. Pour into 6 cup ring mold Bake for 45 minutes at 350 degrees
Posted to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by
[email protected] on Dec 4, 97

A Message from our Provider:

“The Will of God will never take you to where the Grace of God will not protect you.”

Here’s our own list that emerged in our childrearing years: 1. Don’t be a tattletale. 2. If you receive a gift you don’t like, do your best not to show disappointment. And say something nice like “Thank you for remembering my birthday.” 3. Don’t gossip. If you do, you won’t be a trustworthy friend, and you will displease God (Prov. 11:11-12; 18:13). 4. Don’t whisper secrets in front of other people. The person left out will get hurt feelings. 5. Cheerfully greet the members of your family in the morning. 6. Always answer when you’re spoken to- and do so respectfully. 7. When you haven’t heard someone clearly, don’t grimace in irritation, but kindly say, “Excuse me?” 8. Always address adults as Mr. or Mrs. or Miss, never by their first names. If they are particularly close family friends, your parents may want you to call them “Aunt” or “Uncle.” This shows respect. In the Southern states children use the friendly but respectful “Miss Suzy” or “Miss Martha” when speaking to adult acquaintances. The important thing here is developing a respect for authority, a quality sadly lacking in our country today (Kent and Barbara Hughes).

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