Peaches And Cream Pie #2

We start each day with our personal security resting not on the accepting love of God and the sacrifice of Christ but on our present feelings or recent achievements in the Christian life. Since these arguments will not quiet the human conscience, we are inevitably moved either to discouragement and apathy or to a self-righteousness which falsifies the record to achieve a sense of peace. But the faith that is able to warm itself at the fire of God’s love, instead of having to steal love and self-acceptance from other sources, is actually the root of peace.

Richard Lovelace

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
		Pastry, Pies &	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1		9 inch unbaked pie shell
4		Fresh peaches or 2 cans of
		peaches peeled & halved
1/3	c	Flour
1/2	c	Half and half
1	c	Sugar
1/2	t	Nutmeg
1/4	c	Butter

INSTRUCTIONS

Place peaches in pie shell with rounded sides up. Pour cream over
peaches. Cut remaining ingredients together and crumble over peaches
and cream. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees)  for 10 minutes. Reduce  heat
to moderate oven (350 degrees) and continue baking for 35 to 45
minutes. Recipe By : Cookbook USA  Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #320
Date: Thu, 28 Nov 1996 08:13:39 -0500  From: Chris & Karen
<sanburns@m2.sprynet.com>

A Message from our Provider:

“How impersonal God seems is a measure of the distance you have put between yourself and God”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 1583 Calories From Fat: 424 Total Fat: 48.4g Cholesterol: 122mg Sodium: 9.3mg Potassium: 1259.3mg Carbohydrates: 292.2g Fiber: 10.8g Sugar: 252.7g Protein: 10.6g

The excessive preeminence given to the Holy Spirit in their devotions and their preoccupation with gifts, ecstasies, and “prophecies” has tended to neglect of the Scriptures. Why be tied to a Book out of the past when one can communicate every day with the living God? But this is exactly the danger point. Apart from the constant control of the written revelation, we soon find ourselves engulfed in subjectivity; and the believer, even if he has the best intentions, can sink rapidly into deviations, illuminism or exaltation. Let each remind himself of the prohibition of taking anything away from Scripture or adding anything to it (Deut. 4:2; Rev. 22:18–19). Almost every heresy and sect has originated in a supposed revelation or a new experience on the part of its founder, something outside the strictly biblical framework.

Rene Pache