Name: Excellent Corn Bread
Ingredients: 1/2 c Whole wheat flour; 3/4 c White flour; 3/4 c Polenta (or regular corn meal. In Israel "polenta" just means extra finely ground corn meal which is sold for preparing a corn breakfast hot cereal); 4 tb Sugar ( I cut this to 2 T); 5 ts Baking powder; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/3 c Plus; 2 tb Baby food apple sauce (I just use regular applesauce); 1/2 c Low fat soy milk (I use rice milk); 1/2 c Water

People need to be discomforted and delivered over to distress by indomitable preaching that insists that if they refuse the love of God extended to them in the Lord Jesus Christ, they are going to be physically tormented! … God is so seriously in earnest about this that during the Tribulation, He will warn people through the loud voice of an angel. This angel will tell them that if they worship the beast or his image or receive his mark, they will be “tormented with fire and brimstone in the presence of the holy angels, and in the presence of the Lamb” (Rev. 14:9-10). You are on the wrong side of this issue if you ridicule sincere preaching that warns “with a loud voice” about the dreadful hurt of hell!

Mark Minnick

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/2	c	Whole wheat flour
3/4	c	White flour
3/4	c	Polenta (or regular corn meal. In Israel "polenta" just means extra finely ground corn meal which is sold for preparing a corn breakfast hot cereal)
4	tb	Sugar ( I cut this to 2 T)
5	ts	Baking powder
1/2	ts	Salt
1/3	c	Plus
2	tb	Baby food apple sauce (I just use regular applesauce)
1/2	c	Low fat soy milk (I use rice milk)
1/2	c	Water

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix dry ingredients in a bowl. Mix wet ingredients in another bowl. Add wet
to dry and stir well.
Bake at 375 in a glass 9" round quiche pan or a 8x11 pyrex, for about 30
minutes, or until top starts to look golden brown.
Posted to fatfree digest V96 #235
From: esanders@seanet.com (Elizabeth Sanders)
Date: Sun, 25 Aug 1996 21:51:27 -0700 (PDT)

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the most exciting person in the universe”

Surely Paul could have made the gospel more palatable – and less dangerous – by saying it was about something else. Something cleaner and less ridiculous than the cross. Something more glorious. Less disgusting. He didn’t do that, though. “I decided,” Paul said, “to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and Him crucified” (1 Cor. 2:2). In the face of the worst cultural prejudice imaginable, he fixed the entire gospel squarely and immovably on the fact that Jesus was tacked to a stauros and left to die. If he had been trying to find a surefire way to turn first-century people off from his “good news,” he couldn’t have done better than that! So why did he do it? It’s simple. He did it because he knew that leaving the cross out, or running past it with a glance, or making it peripheral to the gospel, or allowing anything else to displace it at the center of the gospel would make it, finally, no gospel at all.

Greg Gilbert

In Acts 2 the Holy Spirit does come upon [the apostles], revealing four things about revival: One, revival is miraculous (verses 1-4). Humanly uncaused. “Suddenly there came from heaven” (verse 2). Two, revival is mysterious (verses 5-13). Humanly inexplicable. “What does this mean?” (verse 12). Three, revival is meaningful (verses 14-36). Humanly undeniable. “Men of Israel, hear these words: Jesus of Nazareth” (verse 22). Four, revival is mighty (verses 37-41). Humanly irresistible. “There were added that day about three thousand souls” (verse 41).

Ray Ortlund