Name: Fresh Peach Cobbler
Ingredients: 6 tb Butter or margarine; 1 1/4 c Sugar, divided; 3/4 c Flour; 2 ts Baking powder; 1 ds Salt; 3/4 c Milk; 2 c Sliced peaches

This God, who is King, is worthy to be known and to be proclaimed for who He is. The missionary who proclaims this God cannot fail. If his message extols the sovereign God, it will be significant even supposing it is never the means of winning one soul. The message will not be lost. It cannot be lost. It will remain as something precious. Before men and angels – yes, and before the demons of hell – it will be praise to God! “For we are unto God a sweet savour of Christ, in them that are saved, and in them that perish” (2 Corinthians 2:15).

Tom Wells

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy		Desserts, Fruit	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	tb	Butter or margarine
1 1/4	c	Sugar, divided
3/4	c	Flour
2	ts	Baking powder
1	ds	Salt
3/4	c	Milk
2	c	Sliced peaches

INSTRUCTIONS

Melt butter in a 2-quart baking dish. Combine 3/4 cup sugar, flour, baking
powder and salt; add milk, and stir until mixed. pour batter over butter in
baking dish, but do not stir.
Combine peaches and remaining 1/2 cup sugar; spoon over the batter. Do not
stir. Bake at 350° for 1 hour.
NOTES : MC formatted by DarlingCL@aol.com Recipe by: Southern Living, June
1982
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #474 by DarlingCL@aol.com on Feb 5, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“Many people give thanks to God when He gives. Job gave thanks when He took.”

Great illnesses seldom attack the body, without a previous train of premonitory symptoms. Great falls seldom happen to a saint, without a previous course of secret backsliding. The church and the world are sometimes shocked by the sudden misconduct of some great professor of religion. Believers are discouraged and stumbled by it. The enemies of God rejoice and blaspheme. But if the truth could be known, the explanation of such cases would generally be found to have been private departure from God. Men fall in private, long before they fall in public. The tree falls with a great crash, but the secret decay which accounts for it, is often not discovered until it is down on the ground.

J.C. Ryle