Name: Cinnamon Cookies
Ingredients: 1 c Sifted flour; 1/4 ts Baking powder; 5 tb Margarine; 2 ts Vanilla extract; Sugar substitute to = 1/3 c sugar; 1 tb Orange juice; 1 ts Cinnamon; 30 Cookies 1/2 bread

Most human beings evidently do not like to think. At the very least, most seem quite satisfied never to think in a concerted, critical, and careful way. [They] never think strategically, consistently, or critically. They go from thought to thought without reflection, analysis, or questioning their own decisions. They operate at the basic level of thinking, and they think about the things that interest them, but they are not seriously interested in the process and quality of thought.

Albert Mohler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			30	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Sifted flour
1/4	ts	Baking powder
5	tb	Margarine
2	ts	Vanilla extract
		Sugar substitute to = 1/3 c sugar
1	tb	Orange juice
1	ts	Cinnamon
30		Cookies 1/2 bread

INSTRUCTIONS

each serve-3 cookies 1/2 fat
Sift flour & baking powder together into bowl. Combine margarine & vanilla;
cream until light & fluffy. Blend flour mixture into creamed mixture.
combine sugar sub and orange juice. Stir juice into flour mixture; mix
dough well. Sprinkle cinnamon over dough, and knead to make a streaked
appearance. Shape dough into 30 balls about 1/2 inch in diameter arrange on
nonstick cookie sheet Flatten balls with fork dipped in cold water. Bake at
350 degrees for 12-15 minutes or until edges are browned.
Posted to Bakery-Shoppe Digest V1 #446 by "Doug & Bonnie  Worrell"
<worrdoug@mcn.net> on Dec 11, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“The church is prayer-conditioned.”

The soldiers that spat upon Him, and mocked Him, met not with a reproachful expression from Him. He held His peace at their clamors, offered His back to their scourges, reviled them not when He lay under the greatest violence of their rage, was patient under His sufferings, while He was despised more than any man by the people. His calmness was more stupendous than their rage, and the angels could not but more inexpressibly wonder at the patience of the sufferer, than the unmercifulness of the executioners; He was more willing to die, than they were to put Him to death; He suffered not by force, He courted the effusion of His blood, when He knew that the hour which His Father had appointed, and man needed, was approaching. Neither the infamy of the cross, nor the sharpness of the punishment, nor the present and foreseen ingratitude of his enemies, could deter Him from desiring and effecting man's salvation. He went to it, not only as a duty, but an honor; and was content for a while to be the sport of devils, that He might be the spring of salvation to men.

Stephen Charnock