Name: Cinnamon Griddle Scones
Ingredients: 1 c Flour; 1/2 ts Cream of tartar; 1/4 ts Salt; 1 ts Sugar; 1/2 ts Baking soda; 1/2 ts Cinnamon; 2 tb Buttermilk powder; 1/2 c Water; 2 tb Shortening

Paul and James both say that we should rejoice in our trials because of their beneficial results. It is not the adversity considered in itself that is to be the ground of our joy. Rather, it is the expectation of the results, the development of our character that should cause us to rejoice in adversity. God does not ask us to rejoice because we have lost our job, or a loved one has been stricken with cancer, or a child has been born with an incurable birth defect. But He does tell us to rejoice because we believe He is in control of those circumstances and is at work through them for our ultimate good.

Jerry Bridges

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		*, The main co, Biscuits	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Flour
1/2	ts	Cream of tartar
1/4	ts	Salt
1	ts	Sugar
1/2	ts	Baking soda
1/2	ts	Cinnamon
2	tb	Buttermilk powder
1/2	c	Water
2	tb	Shortening

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat griddle over med-high heat. Stir together flour, cream of tartar,
salt, sugar, baking soda, cinnamon and buttermilk powder. Add water and
stir until well combined. Turn the batter onto a well floured surface,
knead a few turns and pat into a circle about 6 1/2" in diameter. With a
sharp knife, cut the dough into 8 wedges. Melt the shortening on the
griddle. When the shortening is hot, lower the heat to med. and place the
scones on the griddle. Cook until the first side is golden brown, then turn
and cook the other side. Test for doneness by splitting 1 scone. It should
be not be doughy, but should look like a biscuit. Remove the scones from
the griddle and serve with butter and apple butter.
Source-The Main Corpse by Diane Mott Davidson
Recipe by: Diane Mott Davidson, The Main Corpse
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #930 by Carol & Bob Floyd
<c.floyd@arnprior.com> on Nov 28, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Only with Jesus can you reach your full potential”

Calvinists insist that the sole cause of regeneration or being born again is the will of God. God first sovereignly and efficaciously regenerates, and only in consequence of that do we act. Therefore, the individual is passive in regeneration, neither preparing himself nor making himself receptive to what God will do. Regeneration is a change wrought in us by God, not an autonomous act performed by us for ourselves. Man’s status in regard to regeneration is that of a recipient, not a contributor. Man is spiritually, in relation to regeneration, what Lazarus was physically, in relation to resurrection: dead, passive, unable to do anything at all, wholly subject to the will of Him who gives life and breath to whomever He desires.

Sam Storms