Name: Fruit Muffins (Microwave)
Ingredients: 1/4 c Wheat germ; 1/2 c Flour; 1/2 c Brown sugar; 1/2 ts Each of nutmeg; baking soda, baking powder & cinnamon; 3/4 c Rolled oats; 1/2 c Melted butter; 1 Beaten egg; 1/2 c Apple puree; stewed peaches or similar (canned baby food is ideal)

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Wheat germ
1/2	c	Flour
1/2	c	Brown sugar
1/2	ts	Each of nutmeg; baking soda, baking powder & cinnamon
3/4	c	Rolled oats
1/2	c	Melted butter
1		Beaten egg
1/2	c	Apple puree; stewed peaches or similar (canned baby food is ideal)

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine all dry ingredients, then butter, egg & fruit. Do not over mix. 3/4
fill lined muffin trays. Cook on high for 3 min (6 muffins) or until set &
dry on top. Makes 9 muffins. (Cook 1 min. 30 sec to 1 min. 50 sec for 3
muffins). Whole-wheat flour may be used instead of white. Bran flakes
instead of wheat germ. 1/2 cup dried fruit may also be added. Larger
quantities of the dry ingredients can be premixed and kept in an airtight
container, or freezer, for using later. (Use 2 cups of dry ingredients for
each batch).
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 275 by "Lee Theis"
<theis@geocities.com> on Nov 19, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Famous last words: I’ll get right with God later”

Here’s the [Gospel] message in four parts: 1. God, who is perfectly holy, just, and good, created us to display His glorious character and rule. 2. We rebelled, choosing to display our own glory and follow our own rule, earning God’s just wrath against such sin. 3. God sent His Son to reestablish God’s rule by living the perfect God-imaging life, dying on the cross to pay the penalty for God’s wrath against sin, and rising in victory over sin and death. 4. We are now called to repent of our sinful self-rule, confess Jesus as Lord, put our trust wholly in His finished work on the cross, and live the obedient and free life He means for us to live.

Jonathan Leeman

Laymen sometimes think they need not be theologians. That, however, is a very great mistake. They do need to be theologians; at least, they should be amateur theologians. In fact, that is the one vocation every man is obliged to follow. A layman does not need to be a plumber, a carpenter, a lawyer, a doctor, a teacher, a laborer, a housewife. These are all possibilities, not necessities. A layman may be one of these or the other as he chooses. But he must be a theologian. This is not an option with him but a requirement… A lay theologian is a person who has a true knowledge of God which he understands in nontechnical, nonprofessional, nonacademic terms… Is it not clear why a layman must necessarily be a theologian? Is there anyone, layman or otherwise, who does not need to know God? Does the Scripture not say, “This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou has sent” (John 17:3)? It is, then, no mere option with a layman whether he will be a theologian or not, whether he will have eternal life or not; it is no option with him whether he will know God or not. The knowledge of God is necessary to eternal life. And if eternal life is necessary for every man, then theology is also necessary for every man.

John Gerstner