Name: Cranberry Chess Pie
Ingredients: Preheat oven to 450 degrees.; Sprinkle the cranberries in the pie shell.; Cream the butter and sugar together until fluffy, beat in the eggs one; At a time; then add the corn syrup and beat well. Pour over the; Cranberries Bake 30 minutes (watch carefully, this likes to burn); Or until a tester comes out clean. Cool to room temperature before; Serving

[The] identification of the suffering Servant with the promised messianic King was never conceived as a possibility in Judaism. How can the glorious Messiah at one and the same time be one who judges the earth, slays the wicked with the breath of His lips, and also be one who passively suffers death by His enemies? Here we come face to face with the revolutionary new understanding of Jesus of Nazareth concerning the mission of the promised Messiah. He united three different concepts of Israel’s prophecy – the coming Davidic King; the Son of Man (in Daniel 7); the suffering Servant (in Isaiah 42-53) – all in one Person: Himself.

Hans LaRondelle

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
		Sprinkle the cranberries in the pie shell.
		Cream the butter and sugar together until fluffy, beat in the eggs one
		At a time; then add the corn syrup and beat well. Pour over the
		Cranberries Bake 30 minutes (watch carefully, this likes to burn)
		Or until a tester comes out clean. Cool to room temperature before
		Serving

INSTRUCTIONS

(I was considering cutting the sugar content down--will the texture still
be good?) Does anyone have a different recipe for Chess Pie (not the silly
Jefferson Davis Pie in tart shells that masquerades as one in one of the
older _Joy of Cooking_ versions)?
Posted to FOODWINE Digest  by Chris Carlisle <[email protected]> on
Nov 24, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“People disappoint. God doesn’t.”

Nowhere in the Bible is the “mind,” per se, described as evil or unworthy of being the means by which God communicates with us. What the Bible does denounce is intellectual pride, but not the intellect itself. It is humility that we need, not ignorance. I stand opposed to arrogant and cynical intellectualism. But that is not the same thing as using the mind God has given us, with the help of the Holy Spirit and the instruction of Scripture, to evaluate and discern and critically assess what is happening in both the church and the world. Whereas some things that God says and does are transrational, insofar as they are mysterious and often go beyond our ability to fully comprehend, God never does things that are irrational in the sense that they might violate the fundamental laws of logic or the reasonable and rational truths of Holy Scripture.

Sam Storms