Name: Fresh Blueberry-Pecan Crisp
Ingredients: 1/4 c Brown sugar; 1/4 c Granulated sugar; 3/4 c Flour; 1 ts Cinnamon; 6 tb Unsalted butter; 5 c Blueberries; Chopped pecans

“Love your neighbor as yourself” is not a command to love yourself. It is a command to take your natural, already existing love of self and make it the measuring rod of your love for others. There is not a harder command in the Bible than this one. It means: Want to feed the hungry as much as you want to feed yourself when you get hungry. It means: Want to find your neighbor a job as much as you are glad you have a job. Want to help your fellow student get A's as much as you want to get A's. Want to help the person stalled on the freeway as much as you are glad you are not stalled on the freeway. Want to give the poor softball player a chance to play as much as you want to play the whole game. Want to share Christ with your neighbor as much as you are glad you know Christ yourself.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Curtis aike, Flash2	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Brown sugar
1/4	c	Granulated sugar
3/4	c	Flour
1	ts	Cinnamon
6	tb	Unsalted butter
5	c	Blueberries
		Chopped pecans

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 375. Mix together brown sugar, white sugar, flour and
cinnamon. Using your fingers work butter into mixture until crumbly. Place
berries in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle crumb mixture over all. Sprinkle
on chopped pecans. Bake 20 minutes until top is golden brown and
blueberries are bubbly. Serve hot or warm.
Approximately 7-10 minutes.
Per serving: 1790 Calories; 77g Fat (37% calories from fat); 15g Protein;
277g Carbohydrate; 197mg Cholesterol; 77mg Sodium
By Patty <designwest@ameritech.net> on Nov 9, 1998.
Recipe by: FOOD IN A FLASH  SHOW#2051
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

A Message from our Provider:

“Hurting? No one understands like Jesus”

To believe that two contradictory religions are both true is like saying, “2+2=4, or 5, or 37, or whatever you like.” To believe all religions simultaneously is to become hopelessly entangled in self-contradiction. One simply cannot accept the Hindu belief that there are 3000,000 or more gods and at the same time accept the Muslim belief that there is only one god. Nor can one embrace either Hinduism or Islam and Buddhism because historic Buddhism does not believe in a personal God at all. Or consider the religious opinions about the afterlife. Shintoism says there is no afterlife, just the here and now, so make the most of it. Buddhists seek Nirvana, the complete absence of desire. Christianity teaches that heaven is a place where all pure desires are satisfied in Jesus Christ (Rev. 22:4). Who is right? If there is a heaven at all, does it negate or satisfy desire? Opinions about judgment differ as well. Christianity teaches that “man is destined to die once, and after that to face judgment” (Heb. 9:27). Hindus believe in a seemingly endless series of reincarnations. Well, which is it? Both views cannot be true.

Philip Graham Ryken

In trial and weakness and trouble, He seeks to bring us low, until we learn that His grace is all, and to take pleasure in the very thing that brings us and keeps us low. His strength is made perfect in our weakness. His presence filling and satisfying our emptiness, becomes the secret of humility that need never fail. The humble man has learned the secret of abiding gladness. The weaker he feels, the lower he sinks, and the greater his humiliations appear, the more power and the presence of Christ are his portion.

Andrew Murray