Name: Deep Dish Peach Pie
Ingredients: 6 lb Peaches, peeled and sliced; 1/2 c Quick cooking tapioca; 2 tb Lemon juice; 1 1/3 c Sugar; 1 1/4 ts Salt; 2 1/4 c All purpose flour; 3/4 c Butter flavor shortening; 1/4 c Plus; 2 tb Cold water

Works are an evidence of true faith. Graces are not dead, useless habits; they will have some effects and operations when they are weakest and in their infancy… This is the evidence by which we must judge, and this is the evidence by which Christ will judge… Works are not a ground of confidence, but an evidence; not the foundations of faith, but the encouragements of assurance. Comfort may be increased by the sight of good works, but it is not built upon them; they are seeds of hope, not props of confidence; sweet evidences of election, not causes; happy presages and beginnings of glory; in short, they can manifest an interest, but not merit it.

Thomas Manton

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	lb	Peaches, peeled and sliced
1/2	c	Quick cooking tapioca
2	tb	Lemon juice
1 1/3	c	Sugar
1 1/4	ts	Salt
2 1/4	c	All purpose flour
3/4	c	Butter flavor shortening
1/4	c	Plus
2	tb	Cold water

INSTRUCTIONS

combine peach slices, tapioca and lemon juice in a 9x13 inch glass baking
dish.  Stir in 1 1/4 cups sugar and 3/4 tsp. salt.  Let stand 15 minutes to
soften tapioca, stirring occasionally.  Meanwhile, mix flour and 1 tsp.
salt in another bowl.  Cut in shortening until it resembles course crumbs.
Stir in cold water lightly with a fork until dough just holds together.
Preheat oven to 375.  Shape dough into a 5x7 inch rectangle.  Place on a
lightly floured work surface and roll out to about 10x14 inch rectangle
using a floured rolling pin.  Placing dough over peaches.  Trim edge,
leaving at least 1 inch overhang.  Fold overhang under and make a fluted
edge.  Cut 3 slits in crust.  Brush top of crust with water and sprinkle
with 1 Tbs. sugar.  Bake 55 minutes or until bubbly and crust is golden.
Cool on wire rack.  This recipe serves 18
Posted to EAT-L Digest 13 October 96
Date:    Mon, 14 Oct 1996 13:13:23 -0500
From:    Rhonda Grout <babydoll@ARTHUR.AVALON.NET>

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the ultimate”

Sometimes a failure to persist in prayer proves that we were not serious about our request in the first place. At other times God wants us to persist in prayer in order to strengthen our faith in Him. Faith would never grow if all prayers were answered immediately. Persistent prayer tends to develop deeper gratitude as well. As the joy of a baby’s birth is greater because of the months of anticipation, so is the joy of an answer to prayer after persistent praying. And as much as a generation that measures time in nanoseconds hates to admit its need for it, God crafts Christlike patience in us when He requires persistence in prayer.

Donald S. Whitney

The expression “in Christ” sums up as briefly and as profoundly as possible the inexhaustible significance of man’s redemption. It speaks of security in Him who has Himself borne in His own body the judgment of God against our sin; it speaks of acceptance in Him with whom alone God is well pleased; it speaks of assurance for the future in Him who is the Resurrection and the Life; it speaks of the inheritance of glory in Him who, as the only-begotten Son, is the sole heir of God; it speaks of participation in the divine nature in Him who is the everlasting Word; it speaks of knowing the truth, and being free in that truth, in Him who Himself is the Truth. All this, and very much more than can ever be expressed in human language, is meant by being in Christ.

Philip Hughes