Name: Lazy Daisy Cake
Ingredients: 2 Eggs; well beaten; 1 c Sugar; 1 c Flour; 1/4 ts Salt; 1 ts Baking Powder; 1/2 c Hot Milk; 1 tb Butter; 1 ts Vanilla; 5 tb Butter; 9 tb Brown Sugar; 4 tb Cream; 1/2 c Coconut

The object of the Christian ministry is to convert sinners and to edify the body of Christ. No faithful minister can possibly rest short of this. Applause, fame, popularity, honor, wealth – all these are vain. If souls are not won, if saints are not matured, our ministry itself is vain. The question, therefore, which each of us has to answer to his own conscience is, “Has it been the end of my ministry, has it been the desire of my heart to save the lost and guide the saved? Is this my aim in every sermon I preach, in every visit I pay?”

Horatius Bonar

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Cakes	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2		Eggs; well beaten
1	c	Sugar
1	c	Flour
1/4	ts	Salt
1	ts	Baking Powder
1/2	c	Hot Milk
1	tb	Butter
1	ts	Vanilla
5	tb	Butter
9	tb	Brown Sugar
4	tb	Cream
1/2	c	Coconut

INSTRUCTIONS

FROSTING
Beat eggs, add sugar and keep beating. Sift together flour, salt and baking
powder. Add slowly to egg mixture and keep beating. Melt 1 tablespoon
butter in hot milk and add all at once to above mixture. Beat well. Add
vanilla. Pour into greased cake pan and bake 25 to 30 minutes at 350.
Frosting: Mix ingredients together and spread on cooked cake, brown under
broiler.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 350 by James and Susan Kirkland
<kirkland@gj.net> on Dec 08, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“God is waiting for you”

[Wrongly regarding church involvement]: Christians can think it’s fine to attend a church indefinitely without joining; Christians think of getting baptized apart from joining; Christians take the Lord’s Supper without joining; Christians view the Lord’s Supper as their own private, mystical experience for Christians and not as an activity for church members who are incorporated into body life together; Christians don’t integrate their Monday-to-Saturday lives with the lives of other saints; Christians assume they can make a perpetual habit of being absent from the church’s gathering a few Sundays a month or more; Christians make major life decisions (moving, accepting a promotion, choosing a spouse, etc.) without considering the effects of those decisions on the family of relationships in the church or without consulting the wisdom of the church’s pastors and other members; Christians buy homes or rent apartments with scant regard for how factors such as distance and cost will affect their abilities to serve their church; Christians don’t realize that they are partly responsible for both the spiritual welfare and the physical livelihood of the other members of their church, even members they have not met. When one mourns, one mourns by himself. When one rejoices, one rejoices by herself.

Jonathan Leeman