Name: Glazed Donuts
Ingredients: 1 cn Biscuits; Powdered sugar; Deep pan; Crisco; 2 tb Orange juice

The faithful, effective Christian life, however is not simply a great emotional adventure filled with wonderful feelings and experiences. It is first of all the humble pursuit of God’s truth and will and of conformity to it. The obedient Christian experiences joy and satisfaction beyond measure, far exceeding that of superficial believers who constantly seek spiritual “highs.” Life in Christ is not sterile and joyless. But true joy, happiness, satisfaction, and all other such feelings are by-products of knowing and obeying God’s truth.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Breads	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	cn	Biscuits
		Powdered sugar
		Deep pan
		Crisco
2	tb	Orange juice

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine sugar, orange juice, in a bowl. Separate biscuit dough into 10
biscuits. Make a hole in the center of each biscuit. Fry biscuit in hot
shortening or oil until golden brown. Turn once. Drain. While hot, drop
into glaze and turn once.
busted by sooz
Recipe by: Key Gourmet
Posted to recipelu-digest by sooz <kirkland@gj.net> on Mar 25, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: so far ahead of his time that we’re still no closer to catching up”

The author of Hebrews readily admits that discipline is painful (Heb. 10:11). But He also assures us it is profitable. It produces “a harvest of righteousness and peace.” The purpose of God’s discipline is not to punish us but to transform us. He has already meted out punishment for our sins on Jesus at Calvary: “The punishment that brought us peace was upon Him” (Isaiah 53:5). But we must be transformed more and more into the likeness of Christ. That is the purpose of discipline.

Jerry Bridges

If I allow my work to get between my heart and the Master, it will be of little worth. We can only effectually serve Christ as we are enjoying Him. It is while the heart dwells upon His powerful attractions that the hands perform the most acceptable service to His name; nor is there anyone who can minister Christ with unction, freshness, and power to others, if he is not feeding upon Christ in the secret of his own soul. True, he may preach a sermon, deliver a lecture, utter prayers, write a book, and go through the entire routine of outward service, and yet not minister Christ. The man who will present Christ to others must be occupied with Christ for himself.

C.H. Mackintosh