Name: Krispie Snacks (Made with Peanut Butter)
Ingredients: 1 c Granulated Sugar; 1 c White corn syrup; 3/4 Peanut butter; 7 c Rice Krispies

Once upon a time tolerance was the power that kept lovers of competing faiths from killing each other. It was the principle that put freedom above forced conversion. It was rooted in the truth that coerced conviction is no conviction. But now the new twisted tolerance denies that there are any competing faiths; they only complement each other. It denounces not only the effort to force conversions, but the very idea that any conversion may be necessary. It holds the conviction that no religious conviction should claim superiority over another.

John Piper

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Granulated Sugar
1	c	White corn syrup
3/4		Peanut butter
7	c	Rice Krispies

INSTRUCTIONS

I think someone requested a recipe for rice krispy bars made with peanut
butter. I just bought a bag of Pure Sweet sugar and on the bag was this
recipe:
In a saucepan combine sugar and corn syrup. Bring to a full boil over
medium heat. Remove from heat and stir in peanut butter. In a large bowl
combine sugar mixture with Rice Krispies. Spread in buttered 9 x 13 pan or
smaller for higher snacks. Refrigerate till firm, cut into squares. You can
add chocolate chips to the sugar mixture. Posted to EAT-L Digest 14 Mar 97
by Jean Jones <bruja@DPLUS.NET> on Mar 15, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“The Bible: More up-to-date than tomorrow’s newspaper”

The ordinances are the dramatic presentations of the Gospel. They are the moving pictures that represent the spiritual realities of the Gospel, written and directed by Jesus Himself… The ordinances, then, are where we see the Gospel enacted, and our participation in it dramatized. They are where the word of God’s promise is spoken to us in tangible form – we touch and taste the bread and wine; we feel the waters of baptism. They are means of grace instituted by Jesus that God uses to assure His people of the trustworthiness of His Gospel and the reality of our participation in it (Mark Dever and Paul Alexander).

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