Dump-it Cake – We Love God!

Prayer becomes a natural reflex like breathing. We don’t need to search for prayer content. We just need to love the Lord by learning His word and love others in the church in an intimate way. In following the two greatest commandments, we’ll have the knowledge we need to pray appropriately. In our love for the Lord we will naturally have a desire to speak continually with Him and in our love for others we know the best thing we can do for them is pray. You see, prayer is birthed not from duty, but from relationship – first love to God and then love to others.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Cakes	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		** NO E ***
1		Pie filling, your choice
1		Pineapple, crushed
		medium size can
1		Yellow cake mix
2		Margarine sticks
1		Coconut
1	c	Nuts, if desired

INSTRUCTIONS

In a medium size baking pan, 9" square is fine, "dump"     the pie
filling and spread it out evenly. Pour in the      crushed pineapple,
juice and all, as evenly as             possible. Sprinkle in the
yellow cake mix evenly over      top of it all. Melt the 2 sticks of
butter/margarine and drizzle evenly over all. Top with the coconut
and/or nuts. Bake at 325 for 1 hour. Flip onto serving     plate and
serve fruit side up, or use a spatula to         serve directly from
the  baking pan. Your kids will love this one! Posted to MC-Recipe
Digest  V1 #215  Date: Fri, 30 Aug 1996 16:30:01 +0000  From: Cheryl
Gimenez <clgimenez@earthlink.net>

A Message from our Provider:

“If it doesn’t lead to Jesus, it doesn’t lead to God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 765 Calories From Fat: 638 Total Fat: 76.3g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: 293mg Potassium: 516mg Carbohydrates: 16g Fiber: 7.8g Sugar: 3.1g Protein: 17.8g

If any (or almost any) approach to God is as good as another, how do we make sense of the Bible’s insistence on monotheism, its consistent rejection of all forms of idolatry, and the missionary impulse — that the nations would turn to the true God — running from Genesis to Revelation? Most crucially, pluralism cannot do justice to the privileged place the Bible gives to Jesus Christ. Every knee must bow before Him. He will judge all peoples. The God of the Bible, revealed as Yahweh in the Old Testament and incarnated at Jesus Christ in the New, is nothing if not a universal God who accepts no rivals. To reject the unique person and work of Jesus Christ is to make an utter mockery of the Bible. To reject His claims is to reject God Himself and to steal from Him the glory that is rightly His. Ultimately it is to turn one’s back on the Bible and on the God of the Bible.

Tim Challies