Name: Corn Bread #3
Ingredients: 1 c Flour; 1 c Yellow cornmeal; 1/2 ts Salt; 2 tb Sugar (optional); 4 ts Baking powder; 2 Eggs; beaten; 1 c Milk; 1/3 c Butter; or Kraft margarine melted

Adam and Eve were created in God’s image, after His likeness (Gen. 1:26). But in Adam’s sin, the human race was given over to corruption (Rom. 5:12-21). We are still image-bearers (Gen. 9:6; James 3:9), but the image has been distorted (Gen. 6:5; Eccles. 7:29). The goal of sanctification is the renewal of this image. The holy person is being renewed in knowledge after the image of the Creator (Col. 3:10), which means growing in righteousness and holiness (Eph. 4:24). This does not happen all at once, but rather, we are transformed into the image of God one degree of glory to another (2 Cor. 3:18). God is holy, so most basically being holy means being like God. This is why it’s so critical that Christians know the character and work of the one they worship. If you want to know what holiness looks like, look at God.

Kevin DeYoung

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Bread	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Flour
1	c	Yellow cornmeal
1/2	ts	Salt
2	tb	Sugar (optional)
4	ts	Baking powder
2		Eggs; beaten
1	c	Milk
1/3	c	Butter; or Kraft margarine melted

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix all dry ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Make a well in the center.
Combine eggs, milk, and butter and add to the dry ingredients. Stir until
smooth.
Butter an 8-inch square baking pan. Pour in the batter. Place in a 425
degree oven and bake 25-30 minutes, or until the top is golden brown. Cut
into 12-16 squares.
ARKANSAS TODAY, CHANNEL 11, KTHV
10/10/1990
"COOKING WITH DON BINGHAM"
From a collection of my mother's (Judy Hosey) recipe box which contained
lots of her favorite recipes, clippings, etc.  Downloaded from Glen's MM
Recipe Archive, http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“No one understands like Jesus”

Philippians 2:7 says Jesus “emptied Himself.” Here’s what that does not mean: Jesus did not place Himself in demonic powers nor did He empty Himself of His deity. The latter is commonly referred to as the kenosis theory or kenoticism. It comes out in the second stanza of the popular hymn, “And Can it Be.” “Emptied Himself of all but love.” It is best to think of Christ’s “emptying” Himself as a laying aside of the privileges that were His in heaven. Some like to think of it as what Jesus took on. Taking on humanity forced Jesus to often operate within the limitations of humanity. So, He emptied Himself, verse 7 tells by “taking the form of a bond-servant [“doulos” – slave], and being made in the likeness of men.”

Randy Smith