Name: Bread Pudding
Ingredients: 5 x Slices of stale bread; 1 ts Vanilla; 3 x Eggs; 2 c Milk; 3/4 c White Sugar

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Desserts	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

5	x	Slices of stale bread
1	ts	Vanilla
3	x	Eggs
2	c	Milk
3/4	c	White Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Butter bread slices and cut into squares. Put in small casserole dish. Mix
milk, vanilla, and sugar in saucepan and heat. Beat eggs in bowl, add
warmed milk mixture slowly. Pour over bread and sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake
in 350 deg. F. oven for 45 minutes.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest  by "Sharon Wills" <willsfam@vaxxine.com> on
Oct 28, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“God: so personal that in comparison we are cold unfeeling machines”

America, as a nation, is highly committed by law and by practice to a form of mass murder…. This nation, which certainly prides itself on its humanitarianism, is in a murderous cycle of violence that makes the Nazi Holocaust look mild by comparison. Nearly 2,000,000 babies are aborted a year in America. Every third baby conceived now is being murdered. Among teenage women there are 736 abortions for every 1,000 births. Among married women abortions now exceed births! More babies are killed than are born. Some would tell us that there is an abortion about every 15 seconds in America.

John MacArthur

Is it possible that the biblical texts were ignorant about homosexual orientation and were thus prohibiting only “unnatural” homosexual practice by participants of heterosexual orientation? This would suggest that the practicing homosexuals in the Bible were involved in homosexuality against their natural inclinations. Yet the nature of sin is that people sin because they want to sin (James 1:13-15). It comes from our desires. No one is dragged into sin kicking and screaming. Homosexuality existed in biblical times because people enjoyed it; they were drawn to it by their own hearts (Mark 7:21-23). An artificial distinction between (sinful) homosexual practice and (justifiable) homosexual orientation contradicts the Scripture’s constant connection of desire, orientation and deed. If the deed was prohibited in Scripture, the desire was too.

Edward Welch