God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
We know our sin brings personal consequences, but let’s remember it also affects others. You are part of a body. You sin, others in the church are hurt. Yet most of all, it affects how other people think about Christ. The stakes cannot be higher regarding the need for your personal moral integrity. Our entire life must be seen in the light of the Gospel’s proclamation through Christlike personal transformation.
Patience does not ignore the provocations of others; it simply seeks to respond to them in a godly manner. It enables us to control our tempers when we are provoked and to seek to deal with the person and his provocation in a way that tends to heal relationships rather than aggravate problems. It seeks the ultimate good of the other individual, rather than the immediate satisfaction of our own aroused emotions.
This recipe is my Mammaw's as described by my cousin Ethel Tackett to the
Alleghany Freewill Baptist Auxiliary in Alleghany, Kentucky. It is a little
different than I originally remembered but as I read the recipe the flavors
all came back to me. Hope you enjoy!
Cream together sugar, molasses and Crisco. Add Eggs and mix well. Add
bittermilk and mix. Add soda and ginger to flour; by hand, blend flour into
creamed mixture. Pour 1/2 cup of mixture into greased pans. Bake at 400
until until done. Makes 6 - 8 layers, if using 8-inch pans. Cook apples,
sugar and spices together. Stack cake together using apples between each
layer.
NOTE: I remember Mammaw using dried apples rather than fresh. Obviously my
cousin has updated this a touch.
Posted to EAT-L Digest by "June A. Halapir" <ad6097@WAYNE.EDU> on Feb 9,
1998
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