Nothing is a cause for divorce save fornication. It does not matter how difficult it may be, it does not matter what the stress or the strain, or whatever can be said about the incompatibility of temperament. Nothing is to dissolve this indissoluble bond save this one thing… It is this question of the “one flesh” again; and the person who is guilty of adultery has broken the bond and has become united to another. The link has gone, the one flesh no longer obtains, and therefore divorce is legitimate. Let me emphasize again, it is not a commandment. But it is a ground for divorce, and a man who finds himself in that position is entitled to divorce his wife, and the wife is entitled to divorce the husband.

Martyn Lloyd-Jones

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Cookie	36	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Sugar
1	c	Karo syrup
1	c	Peanut butter (I use crunchy style)
1	c	Chocolate chips (real ones) generic is okay but you can't use (up to)
6	c	Rice krispies – honey-nut cheerios – cheerios – cocoa krispies

INSTRUCTIONS

From: howard@cs.uiuc.edu
Date: 23 Feb 1994 17:39:40 -0500
Bring sugar and Karo to a boil - very slowly so that the sugar dissolves
completely - you will just want to have the bubbles starting to form around
the edges.... take off stove Then Add peanut butter and chocolate chips.
Stir - it will set up very quickly - pour immediately over Rice Krispies -
Honey-Nut Cheerios - Cheerios - Cocoa Krispies.  You can make a mixture of
say (Rice Krispies - Cocoa Krispies). Then pat into 9 x 13 pan.. Let them
set up - then cut into desired size squares.. This tastes very much like
FUDGE.... They are easy to do and sell very well..
REC.FOOD.RECIPES ARCHIVES
/COOKIES
From rec.food.cooking archives.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“He who angers you, controls you!”

A Christian comes to contentment, not so much by way of addition, as by way of subtraction. That is his way of contentment, and it is a way that the world has no skill in. I open it thus: not so much by adding to what he would have, or to what he has, not by adding more to his condition; but rather by subtracting from his desires, so as to make his desires and his circumstances even and equal… [A] heart that has no grace, and is not instructed in this mystery of contentment, knows of no way to get contentment, but to have his possessions raised up to his desires; but the Christian has another way to contentment, that is, he can bring his desires down to his possessions, and so he attains his contentment.

Jeremiah Burroughs