Name: Fruited Oat Scones
Ingredients: 1 1/2 c All-purpose flour; 1 1/4 c Oats; (quick or old fashioned; 1/4 c Sugar; 1 tb Baking powder; 1/4 ts Salt; optional; 1/3 c Margarine; 1 1/3 c Iced dried mixed fruit; 6 oz; 1/2 c Milk; 1 Egg; lightly beaten; 1 ts Sugar; 1/8 ts Cinnamon

It is impossible for a lesser creature to understand a more advanced one. How can anything understand something more complex and advanced than itself? For a flea to understand a dog it would have to be at least as advanced as a dog. For a dog to understand a man it would have to be at least as advanced as a man. How much greater distance is there between Creator and creature. Man can imagine what God might be like, and people have plenty of ideas about Him. Almost everyone has an opinion as to what God is or is not like, or as to whether He even exists. But man's opinions are irrelevant, because they can never be more than speculations. By his own resources the creature cannot possibly comprehend his Creator.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Fruits, Dairy, Eggs		Breads	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2	c	All-purpose flour
1 1/4	c	Oats; (quick or old fashioned
1/4	c	Sugar
1	tb	Baking powder
1/4	ts	Salt; optional
1/3	c	Margarine
1 1/3	c	Iced dried mixed fruit; 6 oz
1/2	c	Milk
1		Egg; lightly beaten
1	ts	Sugar
1/8	ts	Cinnamon

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe by: Quaker Oats pamphlet Heat oven to 375 deg F. Combine flour,
oats, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Cut in margarine until mixture
resembles course crumbs; stir in fruit. Add combined milk and eggs, mixing
just until moistened. Shape dough to form a ball. Turn out onto lightly
floured surface; knead gently 6 times. On lightly greased cookie sheet, pat
out dough to form 8-inch circle. With sharp knife, score round into 12
wedges.; sprinkle with combined sugar and cinnamon. Bake 20 to 25 minutes
or until golden brown.
Break apart; serve warm. Makes 1 scone with as many wedges as you scored.
MC formatted/busted by Martha Hicks 4/98
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by "Mega-bytes" <mega-bytes@email.msn.com> on
Apr 6, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Peace starts with a smile.”

It must by now be apparent that the great Puritan pastor-theologians—Owen, Baxter, Goodwin, Howe, Perkins, Sibbes, Brooks, Watson, Gurnall, Flavel, Bunyan, Manton, and others like them—were men of outstanding intellectual power, as well as spiritual insight. In them mental habits fostered by sober scholarship were linked with a flaming zeal for God and a minute acquaintance with the human heart. All their work displays this unique fusion of gifts and graces. In thought and outlook they were radically God-centred. Their appreciation of God's sovereign majesty was profound, and their reverence in handling His written word was deep and constant. They were patient, thorough, and methodical in searching the Scriptures, and their grasp of the various threads and linkages in the web of revealed truth was firm and clear. They understood most richly the ways of God with men, the glory of Christ the Mediator, and the work of the Spirit in the believer and the church.

J.I. Packer