Name: Banana Cake
Ingredients: 2 1/2 c SUGAR; 1 c SHORTENING; 4 EGGS; 2 ts BAKING SODA; 1/2 c SOUR CREAM; 2 c MASHED BANANAS; 3 c SIFTED FLOUR; 2 ts VANILLA; 1/2 ts SALT

Faith makes all evil good to us, and all good better; unbelief makes all good evil, and all evil worse. Faith laughs at the shaking of the spear; unbelief trembles at the shaking of a leaf, unbelief starves the soul; faith finds food in famine, and a table in the wilderness. In the greatest danger, faith says, "I have a great God." When outward strength is broken, faith rests on the promises. In the midst of sorrow, faith draws the sting out of every trouble, and takes out the bitterness from every affliction.

Richard Cecil

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Cakes	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 1/2	c	SUGAR
1	c	SHORTENING
4		EGGS
2	ts	BAKING SODA
1/2	c	SOUR CREAM
2	c	MASHED BANANAS
3	c	SIFTED FLOUR
2	ts	VANILLA
1/2	ts	SALT

INSTRUCTIONS

CREAM BUTTER& SUGAR, ADD EGGS THAT ARE ALREADY BEATEN LIGHTLY, DISSOLVE
SODA IN SOUR CREAM & BEAT ALL TOGETHER WELL. ADD FLOUR , BANANAS, SALT &
VANILLA AND BEAT AGAIN. BAKE IN A WELL BUTTERED PAN.(USE BAKERS SECRET)
BAKE IN A 13X9X2 PAN @ 350 1HR.10 MINS. cHECK SOMETIMES DONE IN 50-55 MINS
NOTES : USE CREAMY CHEESE FROSTING
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #893 by Marceline8@aol.com on Nov 9, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: All roads lead to tragedy – except one”

Justification by faith is an answer to the greatest personal question ever asked by a human soul: 'How shall I be right with God? How do I stand in God’s sight? With what favor does he look upon me?' There are those, I admit, who never raise that question. There are those who are concerned with the question of their standing before men but never with the question of their standing before God. There are those who are interested in what 'people say' but not in the question of what God says. Such men, however, are not those who move the world. They are apt to go with the current. They are apt to do as others do. They are not the heroes who change the destinies of the race. The beginning of true nobility comes when a man ceases to be interested in the judgment of men and becomes interested in the judgment of God.

Gresham Machen