Name: Bacardi Rum Cake
Ingredients: 1 c Chopped pecans (walnuts will do); 18 1/2 oz Box yellow cake mix (do not use the sort with pudding in the mix); 3 3/4 oz Vanilla pudding mix; 4 Eggs; 1/2 c Cold water; 1/2 c Oil; 1/2 c Rum; 1/4 lb Butter; 1/4 c Water; 1 c Sugar; 1/2 c Rum

What happened as a result of the resurrection is unprecedented in human history. In the span of a few hundred years, a small band of seemingly insignificant believers succeeded in turning an entire empire upside down. As has been well said, "They faced the tyrant's brandished steel, the lion's gory mane, and the fires of a thousand deaths," because they were utterly convinced that they, like their Master, would one day rise from the grave in glorified, resurrected bodies.

Hank Hanegraaff

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs		Cake	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Chopped pecans (walnuts will do)
18 1/2	oz	Box yellow cake mix (do not use the sort with pudding in the mix)
3 3/4	oz	Vanilla pudding mix
4		Eggs
1/2	c	Cold water
1/2	c	Oil
1/2	c	Rum
1/4	lb	Butter
1/4	c	Water
1	c	Sugar
1/2	c	Rum

INSTRUCTIONS

GLAZE
Date: Mon, 29 Apr 1996 23:05:20 -0400
From: Walt Gray <[email protected]>
CAKE: Mix all cake ingredients together. Bake in bundt or tube pan at 325
for one hour. Let cool slightly and remove from pan. Glaze when cool.
GLAZE: Melt butter in saucepan.  Stir in water and sugar.  Boil 5 minutes,
stirring constantly.  Remove from heat; add rum.
In order to glaze the cake, first use a carving fork to poke holes in the
top and sides of the cake.  Slowly spoon glaze over cake.  It will take a
while for the cake to soak up all the glaze.  Sometimes it is necessary to
let the cake stand for five minutes or so in the midst of glazing so it can
absord the liquid. Then continue to glaze the cake until the glaze is all
used up.
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A Message from our Provider:

“If God were an impersonal force we’d be superior to our Maker”

So deeply planted are the roots of human corruption, that even after we are born again, renewed, “washed, sanctified, justified,” and made living members of Christ, these roots remain alive in the bottom of our hearts, and, like the leprosy in the walls of the house, we never get rid of them until the earthly house of this tabernacle is dissolved. Sin, no doubt, in the believer’s heart, has no longer dominion. It is checked, controlled, mortified, and crucified by the expulsive power of the new principle of grace. The life of a believer is a life of victory, and not of failure. But the very struggles which go on within his bosom, the fight that he finds it needful to fight daily, the watchful jealousy which he is obliged to exercise over his inner man, the contest between the flesh and the spirit, the inward “groanings” which no one knows but he who has experienced them - all, all testify to the same great truth, all show the enormous power and vitality of sin. Mighty indeed must that foe be who even when crucified is still alive!

J.C. Ryle