Name: From Bread Mix Homemade White Bread
Ingredients: 1 tb Yeast; 2 tb Vegetable oil lukewarm water; 3 1/2 c Bread mix; 1 Egg; beaten add; 1 pk Dry onion soup mix makes great hamburger buns OR; 4 tb Brown sugar; and; 2/3 c Wheat germ

Brothers and sisters, we must be more earnest in seeking God in worship. We must be less flippant and less frivolous and thoughtless and casual and disrespectful as we approach the chamber of God in the assembly of the faithful. Have you ever thought through the implications of Jeremiah 29:13 where God says, "You will seek me and find me; when you seek me WITH ALL YOUR HEART." There is only one reason to come to this service – to seek and find GOD! And the Lord God says to you straight from his Word every Sunday, "You will find me when you seek me with ALL YOUR HEART!"

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Eggs		Breadmaker, Mixes, Breads	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	tb	Yeast
2	tb	Vegetable oil lukewarm water
3 1/2	c	Bread mix
1		Egg; beaten add
1	pk	Dry onion soup mix makes great hamburger buns OR
4	tb	Brown sugar; and
2/3	c	Wheat germ

INSTRUCTIONS

VARIATIONS
I have a lot more of the homemade mix recipes if anyone is interested.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V4 #294 by serge.cyr@sympatico.ca (Serge Cyr)
on Nov 12, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: there is no substitute”

Why is it that so many professing Christians make no spiritual progress, and indeed make no efforts to grow in grace? Why? Because they care nothing about it! To take up a “mere profession” is all they desire; but to proceed from one degree of piety to another; to grow in grace – is no part of their desire... Is it possible to be a Christian and yet destitute of this desire to grow in grace? No, it is not! I tell you, it is not! If you have no concern to grow in grace – there is no grace in you! You are a piece of dead wood – and not a living branch! You are a spiritual corpse – and not a living man! In this state there can be no growth – for dead things never grow!

John Angell James

A.T. Robertson, the towering genius of Greek grammar, calls wisdom “the practical use of knowledge.” F.J.A. Hort, in his painstaking commentary, terms it “that endowment of heart and mind which is needed for right conduct in life.” J.H. Ropes describes it as “the supreme and divine quality of the soul which man knows and practical righteousness.” And Ralph Martin in his recent study states. “For the Jewish mind wisdom meant practical righteousness in everyday living.”

Kent Hughes