Fruit Pudding (lacto) – We Love God!

Our reconciliation to God is permanent and eternal. Because Christ accomplished it for us, there is no possibility it can ever be undone. Though we continue, even as believers, to do those things that in themselves deserve God’s displeasure, we can never revert to a state of divine alienation. For the sake of Christ, God will always accept us. And even when God deems it necessary to discipline us for persistent disobedience, He always does so out of love to restore us to the way of obedience (see Hebrews 12:4-11).

Jerry Bridges

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Digest, Fatfree, Jan.	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Cooking apple, would work
		Fine with a dessert apple), Fine with a dessert apple
1		250 gram packet of
		Ready-to-eat prunes
4	T	Sugar
1	c	Water
1	t	Lemon juice
3/4	c	Flour
2	t	Baking powder
1	pn	Salt
1/3	c	Skimmed milk, or substitute
2	T	Apple sauce
1	T	Sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Take a a pan that can go from stove to table; I have an 8-inch
diameter enamelled steel casserole that works well.  Peel, core, and
slice the apple. Place it in the pan with the prunes,  sugar, water,
and lemon juice. Bring it to a boil.  While it is heating, sift the
flour with baking powder and salt, then  stir in the milk and apple
sauce. Drop the mixture by teaspoonfuls  onto the hot fruit, then
sprinkle with the remaining tablespoonful of  sugar.  Cover the pan and
simmer for 15 mins. Serve hot.  Posted by williams@vmark.co.uk (Pete
Williams) to the Fatfree Digest  [Volume 14 Issue 5] Jan. 5, 1995.
Individual recipes copyrighted by originator. FATFREE Recipe
collections copyrighted by Michelle Dick 1995. Formatted by Sue Smith,
SueSmith9@aol.com using MMCONV. Archived through kindness of Karen
Mintzias, km@salata.com.  1.80Ã¡  File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/fatfreex.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“If we can think and feel and love, our Maker can do all that and more”

The example of Jesus and the testimony of lovers of Christ throughout the centuries points us to early morning prayer as decisively important… First, it signals to our conscience that this is of first importance in the day. Second, it strikes the first blow in the battle of the day, instead of waiting till we are besieged from all sides. Third, what we do daily and do early shapes the spirit of our minds and brings us into a disposition of humility and trust that will bear better fruit than anxiety or self-reliance. Fourth, since beginning the day with the Word of God is crucial, prayer is equally crucial since the Word will not open its best wonders to us without prayer (Psm. 119:18). Fifth, it is uncanny how Satan can use even good things to squeeze prayer out of our schedule if we miss the early-morning hour. I have seen it again and again. If I say to myself, “I will give some time to prayer later,” it generally does not happen.

John Piper

Resolved, to endeavor, to my utmost, to deny whatever is not most agreeable to a good, and universally sweet and benevolent, quiet, peaceable, contented and easy, compassionate and generous, humble and meek, submissive and obliging, diligent and industrious, charitable and even, patient, moderate, forgiving and sincere temper; and to do at all times, what such a temper would lead me to; and to examine strictly, at the end of every week, whether I have done so. Sabbath morning. May 5, 1723.

Jonathan Edwards