Name: Fudge Pecan Pie
Ingredients: 4 lg Eggs; 2 Egg yolk; 1 1/2 c Light corn syrup; 1 c Sugar; 1 c Light brown sugar, firmly packed; 3 tb Unsalted butter, melted; 1 tb Light molasses, unsulfured; 1 tb Vanilla extract; 5 oz Semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped; 1 c Pecans, chopped; 1 9 inch pie shell

If God should always rock us in the cradle of prosperity; if we were always dandled on the knees of fortune; if we didn’t have some stain on the alabaster pillar; if there weren’t a few clouds in the sky; if we didn’t have some bitter drops in the wine of this life, we should become intoxicated with pleasure, we should dream “we stand;” and stand we should, but it would be upon a pinnacle. Every moment of our lives is in just as much danger as a person asleep upon the mast… Continued worldly prosperity is a fiery trial.

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	lg	Eggs
2		Egg yolk
1 1/2	c	Light corn syrup
1	c	Sugar
1	c	Light brown sugar, firmly packed
3	tb	Unsalted butter, melted
1	tb	Light molasses, unsulfured
1	tb	Vanilla extract
5	oz	Semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped
1	c	Pecans, chopped
1		9 inch pie shell

INSTRUCTIONS

Recipe By     : Bon Appetite 2/90
Preheat oven to 3500F and put rack in center of oven. Whisk eggs and yolks
in large bowl until frothy. Add corn syrup, both sugars, butter, molasses
and vanilla and mix well.
Sprinkle chocolate and pecans over pie crust. Pour filling over.
Bake pie until top is dry and firm to touch but center is still soft, about
1 hour 10 minutes. Cool completely on rack.
Posted to EAT-L Digest 16 October 96
Date:    Thu, 17 Oct 1996 09:13:00 PDT
From:    Brenda Pittsley <brendap@CORBIS.COM>

A Message from our Provider:

“Find God. You were born to appreciate perfection”

One common misunderstanding about the doctrine of limited atonement is that this view somehow lessens or limits the value of the atonement of Christ. Yet exactly the opposite is true. Limited atonement correctly recognizes that Christ’s death was of infinite value and lacking in nothing. In fact, it is of such value that, had God so willed, Christ’s death could have saved every member of the human race. Christ would not have had to suffer any more or do anything different to save every human who ever lived than He did in securing the salvation of the elect. But that was not God’s purpose in sending Christ to the cross. God’s purpose in the atonement was that Jesus would secure forever the salvation of those the Father had given to Him (Hebrews 7:25). Therefore, while Christ’s atonement was limited in its intent or purpose, it was unlimited in its power.

Unknown Author