Name: Oven Soda Bread
Ingredients: 1 lb Flour; 1 ts (small) baking soda; 1 ts (level) of salt; 1/2 pt Buttermilk

Seven benefits of books over preached sermons: 1. You may read an able preacher when you have but a mean one to hear. 2. Every congregation cannot hear the most judicious or powerful preachers, but every single person may read the books of the most powerful and judicious. 3. Preachers may be silenced or banished, when books may be at hand. 4. Books may be kept at a smaller charge than preachers. 5. We may choose books which treat that very subject which we desire to hear, but we cannot choose what subject the preacher shall treat. 6. Books may be at hand every day and hour, when we cannot have sermons but seldom, and at set times. 7. If sermons are forgotten, they are gone, but a book we may read over and over till we remember it; and if we forget it, may again peruse it at our leisure, or at our pleasure.

Richard Baxter

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Flour
1	ts	(small) baking soda
1	ts	(level) of salt
1/2	pt	Buttermilk

INSTRUCTIONS

Sieve flour sallt and soda into a basin. Make a well in the centre , stir
in enough buttermilk to make a soft dough . Turn on to a floured board and
make into a round bannock about 2inches thick. Score across in four. Cook
in hot oven on a lightly floured tin for about 25-30 mins. Wrap in cloth to
cool.
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 264 by CarickGirl@aol.com on Nov
17, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Life – your only chance. Eternity – payback time”

Brownlow North, the Scottish lay evangelist of the 19th century, has a sermon on this subject in which he calls this sin, the sin of spiritual intermarriage, the worst sin, the most catastrophic sin of all the sins identified in the Bible that can be committed by a Christian man or woman. In his own words: “In reading my Bible I find no sin there recorded, if we except the sin of our first parents, which has brought greater curse upon the earth, or which is more positively forbidden, both in the Old and New Testament” (Wilt Thou Go with This man? p. 112). For, you see, that sin corrupts the stream of believing life and may lead to the damnation of thousands, as it did many times in the Bible.

Robert Rayburn