Name: Do Be Careful Teacakes
Ingredients: 1/2 oz Dried yeast; 1/2 c Warm water; 3 1/2 c All-purpose flour; 1 ts Salt; 8 tb Sugar; 3/4 c Melted butter; 1/2 ts Grated nutmeg; 4 Eggs, well beaten

We should observe that God does not send anyone to hell. He desires that none should perish (2 Pet. 3:9). God created humans to have fellowship with Him and provided the means by which they can have that fellowship. It is a human's choice to experience to agony of hell. His or her own sin sends the person there, and his or her rejection of the benefits of Christ's death prevents escape. As C.S. Lewis has put it, sin is the human being saying to God throughout life, 'Go away and leave me alone.' Hell is God's finally saying to the human, 'You may have your wish.'

Millard Erickson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs	Irish	Irish, Classic	16	Buns

INGREDIENTS

1/2	oz	Dried yeast
1/2	c	Warm water
3 1/2	c	All-purpose flour
1	ts	Salt
8	tb	Sugar
3/4	c	Melted butter
1/2	ts	Grated nutmeg
4		Eggs, well beaten

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat the oven to 400'F.
Mix yeast with water and 1 cup flour in a small bowl. Cover with a
clean cloth and leave in a warm place for 10-15 minutes to form a
sponge. Then add the yeast mixture to the rest of the flour, salt and
sugar. Add in the other ingredients, mix well and turn out on a
floured board. Knead until dough is smooth and elastic.
Divide the dough into 16 balls. Place them on baking sheets and leave
in a warm place covered with a damp cloth for 20 minutes to allow
them to rise. Brush with beaten egg before putting them into the
oven. Bake for 20 minutes, until nicely browned.
Eat hot, and do be careful not to drip the butter on your clothes and
not to eat too many, or indigestion will ensue.
From Tuscon area newspapers, 1994, 3rd quarter, courtest Mike Orchekowski.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/tn-94q3.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“I don’t know why some people change churches; what difference does it make which one you stay home from?”

“Love your neighbor as yourself” (Mt. 19:19) is considered the biblical proof text (for those who need one). When interpreted through cultural spectacles, this verse means that we must love ourselves in order to love other people. But in reality the passage doesn’t even suggest such an interpretation. Jesus spoke of these words to rich young man who clearly loved himself and his possessions too much. There is only one command in the passage, and it is “love your neighbor.” Nobody, including the writers of Scripture, could have dreamed that this passage taught self-love. It took some cultural changes to reinterpret it and turn our eyes inward.

Edward Welch