Name: Oil Pastry
Ingredients: 1 1/4 c Flour; 1/2 ts Salt; 1/4 c Vegetable oil; plus 2 tablespoons; 3 tb Cold water; up to 4

Underlying causes of legalism: 1. Humanistic concept of self-control – “I’m in control of how things go.” 2. Humanistic concept of self-effort, “works” – trying, striving, “I can do it.” 3. False security needs for defined parameters, limitations, borders 4. Work-ethic concept of strict reciprocity – “Get what you work for” 5. Punitive concept of getting what one deserves 6. Traditionalism of maintaining status quo 7. Simplism of dividing life into compartments with instant solutions; fundamentalism. Got a handle on it – all figured out. Instant solutions – don't have to think or trust. 8. Fear of freedom, of decision-making responsibility (Rom. 8:15) 9. Security need for something that is fixed and static, concrete and tangible. Inordinate need to be safe and right 10. Favorite of sadomasochistic personalities; perfectionists, Pharisees.

James Fowler

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables		Pies	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/4	c	Flour
1/2	ts	Salt
1/4	c	Vegetable oil; plus 2 tablespoons
3	tb	Cold water; up to 4

INSTRUCTIONS

Makes pastry for one 9 inch pie
Combine flour and salt; add oil, stirring until mix resembles coarse meal.
Sprinkle with water (1T at a time), stirring quickly. Gather dough into a
ball.
To fit into pie plate, roll dough to 1/8 inch thickness on a lightly
floured surface. Place in a 9 inch pie plate; trim off excess pastry along
edges. Fold edges under and flute.
For baked pastry shell, prick bottom and sides of pastry generously with a
fork. Bake at 450°F for 12-14 minutes or until golden brown.
Busted by Gail Shermeyer 4paws@netrax.net
Recipe by: The Southern Living Cookbook, 1987, 8487-0709-5
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Gail Shermeyer <4paws@netrax.net> on May 02,
1998

A Message from our Provider:

“No one has been misunderstood like God”

It was Mr. Spurgeon, I believe, who used to say to young men – “If you can do anything else do it. If you can stay out of the ministry, stay out of the ministry.” I would certainly say that without any hesitation whatsoever. I would say that the only man who is called to preach is the man who cannot do anything else, in the sense that he is not satisfied with anything else. This call to preach is so put upon him, and such pressure comes to bear upon him that he says, “I can do nothing else, I must preach.”

Martyn Lloyd-Jones