Name: High Protein Diet/cornell Bread
Ingredients: -Joyce Burton, PDPP83A Water; 1 1/3 tb Vegetable oil; 4 ts Honey Salt; 8 ts Wheat germ; 1/3 c Soy flour; 1 1/3 c Whole wheat flour; 1 2/3 c Bread flour; 1/3 c Nonfat dry milk; 2 ts Yeast

Jesus emphasizes that marriage is a unique work of God. It is not simply a contractual relationship which can be ended at will, for what God has joined together cannot be ended lightly. Although a contract or covenant is involved, marriage is a state of being, not just of belonging. That thought is contained in the word “wedding” which refers to this biblical idea of being indissolubly “wedded” to each other. Marriage is intended as a bond for life, and Jesus’ appeal to (the original creation of marriage) provides us with a high view of marriage, a vivid contrast to liberal teaching then and now.

Michael Lawson

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy	German	Breadmaker	16	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		-Joyce Burton, PDPP83A Water
1 1/3	tb	Vegetable oil
4	ts	Honey Salt
8	ts	Wheat germ
1/3	c	Soy flour
1 1/3	c	Whole wheat flour
1 2/3	c	Bread flour
1/3	c	Nonfat dry milk
2	ts	Yeast

INSTRUCTIONS

MEDIUM LOAF
Much better than the store bought diet breads which
use "sawdust fiber" as filler.  This is a tasty, dense
loaf. Makes good sandwiches. The recipe is based on a
formula devised for superior nutrition in bread by
faculty at Cornell University.  Wheat germ, soy flour
and nonfat dry milk are added to each cup of flour in
the Cornell Formula, this recipe makes it easier.
Source:  "The Bread Machine Cookbook," by Donna
Rathmell German.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: the ultimate”

The altar call is 'old fashioned' in only a very relative sense. It is old fashioned to us at this end of the twentieth century, but it first arose more than eighteen centuries after Christ. Now this may not prove that the altar call is wrong, but it surely demonstrates that the non-practice of the altar call is not wrong. If neither Jesus nor His apostles employed the method, and if they never commanded such to be done by the church, then it obviously cannot be wrong to decide against the more modern method. It is not a question of Biblical necessity but of modern custom and convenience. A church which refuses the practice can never be criticized for that refusal; indeed, such a church is at that point more in line with the apostolic church than are those churches which have adopted it.

Fred Zaspel