Name: English Christmas Cake
Ingredients: 1 pk Yeast, dry Water, warm; 2 c Flour; 1 lb Butter; room temperature; 1 lb Sugar, powdered; 1 tb Cinnamon; 1 1/2 ts Coriander, ground; 1 ts Nutmeg; 2 tb Caraway seed; 1/2 c Milk; or sweet red wine; 7 Egg; 6 c Flour; Early American Life magazine; December 1991 issue; per Sam Waring

Prayer is an acknowledgment that our need of God’s help is not partial but total… Yet many of our church prayer meetings have dwindled in size and influence. Ultimately, the explanation can be traced to spiritual warfare. If, as the hymn writer says, 'Satan trembles when he sees the weakest saint upon his knees,” then we may be sure that he and his minions will be working hard to discredit the value of united prayer. The Evil One has scored a great victory in getting sincere believers to waver in their conviction that prayer is necessary and powerful.

Alistair Begg

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy, Eggs	English	Cakes	12	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pk	Yeast, dry Water, warm
2	c	Flour
1	lb	Butter; room temperature
1	lb	Sugar, powdered
1	tb	Cinnamon
1 1/2	ts	Coriander, ground
1	ts	Nutmeg
2	tb	Caraway seed
1/2	c	Milk; or sweet red wine
7		Egg
6	c	Flour
		Early American Life magazine
		December 1991 issue
		per Sam Waring

INSTRUCTIONS

Dissolve yeast in warm water.  Stir in two cups flour and set aside to
proof.  Meanwhile, cream butter with sugar. Add sinnamon, coriander,
nutmeg, and caraway seed. Stir in milk or wine. In a separate bowl, beat
eggs until smooth and thick and stir them into the butter mixture alter-
nately with the proofed yeast mixture. Add remaining flour. Devide the
batter between two 10" buttered and floured 10" springform pans. Set in a
warm place and allow to rise until double. Bake in a preheated 350 F. oven
for about 1 1/2 hours, or until the cake is golden brown and tests done in
the middle.  Cool slightly in pans before removing to a wire rack. Makes
two cakes.

A Message from our Provider:

“Romans 1:20 – God doesn’t believe in atheists.”

It is my firm conviction, based on the Scriptures, that the gift of “tongues' from Acts 2 is speaking a previously unknown language. It came to authenticate the apostles before Scripture was written and served as a sign to the Jews that judgment was upon the nation. We see tongues spoken only two other times in Acts when the Gospel reached the concentric spheres mentioned in 1:8 and then it ended in Acts 19 when the Gospel reached the so-called “remotest part of the earth” (cf. Ac. 2:4; 8:17; 10:46 and 19:6).

Randy Smith