Name: Dilly Casserole Bread
Ingredients: 2 1/2 c Flour; 2 tb Sugar; 1 tb Dried onions; minced; 2 ts Dill Seed; 2/3 ts Salt; 1/4 ts Baking Soda; 2 ts Yeast; 1/4 c Water; 1 tb Butter or margarine; 1 Egg; 1 c Creamed cottage cheese

[Flaws with] the so-called 'prosperity gospel': 1. They depend almost entirely on Old Testament promises of prosperity, which were spoken to the nation Israel and were not repeated in the New Testament to either Christian individuals or the Christian community. 2. They are insensitive to the poverty and hunger of many believers in developing nations, to whom the prosperity gospel does not apply. 3. They overlook the New Testament emphasis on adversity rather than prosperity as the chief mark of the followers of the Suffering Servant.

John Stott

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs, Dairy	Baltimore	Bread machi, Bread maili	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 1/2	c	Flour
2	tb	Sugar
1	tb	Dried onions; minced
2	ts	Dill Seed
2/3	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Baking Soda
2	ts	Yeast
1/4	c	Water
1	tb	Butter or margarine
1		Egg
1	c	Creamed cottage cheese

INSTRUCTIONS

The 2.5 C flour is kinda odd, but it was half of the published 5 C. I show
2 tsp yeast because most machines use a little more than the Hitachi and I
use a little extra on the "rapid" setting.
The bread is quite good.  I've avoided dill bread probably because of my
brain associating it w/ dill pickles, but I remember my mother making this
when I was a kid.  It was recently re-published in the the Baltimore_Sun,
so I gave it a try.  Also, I ignored all instructions about heating things
on the stove and cooling back down etc..  Just Nuked the cottage cheese for
a few seconds to take the chil off.
>  From: Jim Carey <JCAREY@cykick.infores.com>
From: Bread-Bakers Archives: ftp.best.com/pub/reggie/archives/bread/recipe
Recipe By     : 1960 Pillsbury Bake-off winner

A Message from our Provider:

“Plan ahead — It wasn’t raining when Noah built the ark.”

You begin by quieting your heart with a simple reading of the text. Then you meditate, perhaps on a single word or phrase from the text, and in so doing intentionally avoid what might be considered an “analytical” approach. In essence, the goal here is to wait for the Spirit’s illumination so that you will arrive at meaning. You wait for Jesus to come calling. Once the word is given, you go on to pray. After all, prayer is dialogue with God. God speaks through his Word and the person speaks through prayer. Eventually, this prayer becomes contemplative prayer, and it gives to us the ability to comprehend deeper theological truths. It sounds wonderfully pious… [However] it substitutes intuition for investigation. It prefers mood and emotion to methodical and reasoned inquiry. It equates your spirit to the Holy Spirit.

David Helm