Name: Irish Soda Bread #6
Ingredients: 2 c Flour; 3/4 ts Baking soda; 1 tb Sugar; 6 tb Butter; 1 c Raisins; 1/2 c Buttermilk

The Bible teaches that all sin, past, present, and future, is forgiven through faith in the atoning death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Eternal destiny is sealed and set at the moment of justifying faith. Our depth of intimacy, fellowship and joy is certainly affected adversely when we fail to confess and repent of daily sin. But our eternal destiny has already and forever been determined. We must recognize the distinction between the eternal forgiveness of the guilt of sin that is ours the moment we embrace Jesus in faith, and that temporal forgiveness of sin we receive on a daily basis that enables us to experience the happiness of intimacy with the Father.

Sam Storms

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy	Irish	Bread	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Flour
3/4	ts	Baking soda
1	tb	Sugar
6	tb	Butter
1	c	Raisins
1/2	c	Buttermilk

INSTRUCTIONS

From: MARNI <MJFST19@vms.cis.pitt.edu>
Date: 17 Feb 1995 06:37:58 -0700
Mix together the flour, baking soda, and sugar.  Cut the butter into the
flour mixture (rub the butter through your fingers, coating each bit with
flour mixture; keep this up until the mixture looks crumbly). Mix in the
raisins. Add in the buttermilk--you may need a bit more. Knead the dough a
bit. Shape into a round dome on a greased baking sheet. Cut an "x" across
the top, then brush with a little milk. Bake at 375 deg for 40-50 minutes.
REC.FOOD.RECIPES
From rec.food.cooking archives.  Downloaded from Glen's MM Recipe Archive,
http://www.erols.com/hosey.

A Message from our Provider:

“In the sentence of life, the devil may be a comma–but never let him be the period.”

We notice also that Jesus said that the number of such self-proclaiming believers, who are not really regenerate, is declared to be “many.” This should elicit caution in our assumptions of the success of our methods and techniques of evangelism. We tend to be quite sanguine with our “evangelism statistics” when we assume the conversion of all who answer an altar call, make a “decision for Christ,” or recite the “sinner’s prayer.” These tools can help measure outward professions, but they do not give us a glimpse into the heart. All we can ever see of a person’s profession is his fruit. And even the fruit can be deceptive. God, and God alone, can read the human heart. Our gaze cannot penetrate beyond the outward appearance.

R.C. Sproul