Mozarella Sun-dried Tomato Bread

Wisdom and power are the ground of the respect we give to men; they being both infinite in God, are the foundation of a solemn honor to be returned to Him by His creatures. If a man make a curious engine, we honor him for his skill; if another vanquish a vigorous enemy, we admire him for his strength; and shall not the efficacy of God's power in creation, government, redemption, inflame us with a sense of the honor of His name and perfections! We admire those princes that have vast empires, numerous armies, that have a power to conquer their enemies, and preserve their own people in peace; how much more ground have we to pay a mighty reverence to God, who, without trouble and weariness, made and manages this vast empire of the world by a word and beck! What sensible thoughts have we of the noise of thunder, the power of the sun, the storms of the sea! These things, that have no understanding, have struck men with such a reverence that many have adored them as gods. What reverence and adoration does this mighty power, joined with an infinite wisdom in God, demand at our hands.

Stephen Charnock

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Abm, Breads, Cheese/eggs, Dehydrator	15	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Water
2	T	Sugar
1	t	Salt
1	T	Butter
1	c	Shredded Mozzarella
1	T	Sun-dried tomatoes, crumbled
2	T	Dehydrated onion
1	t	Minced basil
2	c	Bread flour
1	T	Dry milk
2	t	Dry yeast

INSTRUCTIONS

Set crust to light and bake on white bread setting. bake on white
bread setting. (wrv)  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #741 by hurlbert
<hurlbert@concentric.net> on Aug 13, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“An active faith can give thanks for a promise, though it be not as yet performed, knowing that God’s bonds are as good as ready money. #Matthew Henry”

We live in a world where truth is relative. According to most, there is no absolute standard to determine right from wrong because truth is ever-changing and subjectively suited to personal opinions and popular culture. Most want to believe this because at our core we want to be autonomous without any accountability and restraints. We want to be God. We want to be the sole arbitrator to determine right from wrong. So to bolster support for this driving tendency, many have used the Word of God for their justification. They have erroneously taken Jesus’ words in Matthew 7 not to judge as their shield for critique-free sinful behavior. It’s funny how they use our Lord’s words as a reason not to submit to the rest of our Lord’s words found elsewhere in the Bible! However, such a position is contradictory to the inherent understanding of societal function and clearly a false interpretation of what Jesus intended.

Randy Smith