The revelatory process ceased with the sixty-six books in the Old and New Testaments which contain exactly what God wanted us to have. Our Lord told His disciples that, after His ascension, He would send the Holy Spirit who would guide them (the disciples present) into ALL the truth (John 16:7, 13; 14:26). These were the men who, under the supernatural inspiration of the Holy Spirit, would finalize the writing of the New Testament. Paul said that when the “perfect” comes (i.e., the completed New Testament revelation), prophecy and other modes of revelation would cease (1 Cor. 13:8-12). It is a fact of history that divine revelation did cease when the last Apostle died. So, with a complete and final revelation in hand, where should we look to find the mind and will of God for His people? Not to modern-day prophecies, nor to signs and wonders, nor to inner promptings and experiences, but to Scripture ALONE!

John Thompson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits		Fruit, Salads	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

In <1439@helens.Stanford.EDU> news@helens.Stanford.EDU (news) writes:
>My mother mixes bananas with sour cream and cinnamon and sugar.  It's
>very good, actually, along the lines of  cereal/bananas/milk/sugar.  I
make a fruit salad along this line.  Bananas, apples, peaches,
whatever else, cut up into pieces.  Stir in sour cream (or yogurt),
honey, cinnamon, a dash of clove sometimes.  Let it chill well, mix
again and serve.  >Dad used to make corn pancakes -- regular pancake
mix or Bisquick  (tm) >batter with drained whole kernels of canned corn
mixed into it.  Seems odd to >to eat with syrup, but this one is along
the lines of  cornbread, I guess.  In our family, we made ham and corn
fritters.  Mix up your favorite  pancake batter.  Add one drained can
of corn and chopped up cooked  ham. Serve with lots of butter (but
never syrup!) NOTES : +++++ From:  zlraa@marlin.jcu.edu.au (Lynn
Alford) +++++ Organization: James Cook  University

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