Name: Peach Pecan Biscuit Ring
Ingredients: 1/4 c Butter or margarine; melted; 3/4 c Firmly packed light brown sugar; 1/4 c Pecans or walnuts; chopped; 1 c Peach or apricot preserves; 1 1/2 ts Cinnamon; 2 cn (10 oz) Hungry Jack Refrigerated Flaky

It may be, remember, that God has indeed answered but not in a way that is obvious to us. And it is possible that nothing is amiss in our praying, but that we haven’t yet seen the answer only because God intends for us to persevere in praying about the matter awhile longer. But we must also learn to examine our prayers. Are we asking for things that are outside the will of God or would not glorify Him? Are we praying with selfish motives? Are we failing to deal with the kind of blatant sin that causes God to put all our prayers on hold?

Donald S. Whitney

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Breakfasts, Brunches	10	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1/4	c	Butter or margarine; melted
3/4	c	Firmly packed light brown sugar
1/4	c	Pecans or walnuts; chopped
1	c	Peach or apricot preserves
1 1/2	ts	Cinnamon
2	cn	(10 oz) Hungry Jack Refrigerated Flaky

INSTRUCTIONS

Heat oven to 375 degrees. Brush bottom and sides of 10" tube or 12 cup
Bundt pan with 1 Tablespoon melted butter. Sprinkle bottom of buttered pan
with 2 Tablespoon of the brown sugar and 1/4 cup pecans. Dot with 3
Tablespoon of the preserves. In small bowl, combine remaining brown sugar
and cinnamon. Separate dough into 20 biscuits. Press or roll each into a 4"
circle. Brush 1 side of each biscuit with remaining melted butter; spread
brown sugar mixture over butter. Spoon 1 rounded teaspoon preserves onto
center of each biscuit; fold each in half. Seal top center edge; fold
remaining sides to top center. Place biscuits, sealed side down, around
outside edge of prepared pan, then around inside edge. Bake for 35-40
minutes or until deep golden brown. Cool upright in pan 2 minutes; invert
onto serving plate or waxed paper.
Recipe by: FRESH-BAKED BISCUITS
Posted to recipelu-digest by GramWag@aol.com on Feb 8, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Forgiveness is not automatic”

Is it permissible to tithe? Not only is it permissible, I would strongly recommend and urge you to do so. In choosing to give 10% of our income to the Lord, we are honoring a God-given, Old Testament principle. In the absence of a prescribed percentage for giving in the New Testament, why not adopt the Old Testament pattern? This does not mean you are sinning if you don’t. To give only 8% or to give 12% is equally permissible. Not to give at all, or to give disproportionately to your income (which is the case with most Christians today), or to give grudgingly, is indeed sin. Let us be joyful and generous in our giving. After all, everything we own belongs to God anyway!

Sam Storms