Name: Peanut Butter Pie
Ingredients: 4 oz Cream cheese; 1/3 c Crunchy peanut butter; 3 c Cool Whip®; 1 1/2 ts Honey; (optional); 1 c Powdered sugar; 1 Graham cracker pie crust

In contrast to the two commands of Christ, the Pharisees had developed a system of 613 laws, 365 negative commands and 248 positive laws... By the time Christ came it had produced a heartless, cold, and arrogant brand of righteousness. As such, it contained at least ten tragic flaws. 1. New laws continually need to be invented for new situations. 2. Accountability to God is replaced by accountability to men. 3. It reduces a person's ability to personally discern. 4. It creates a judgmental spirit. 5. The Pharisees confused personal preferences with divine law. 6. It produces inconsistencies. 7. It created a false standard of righteousness. 8. It became a burden to the Jews. 9. It was strictly external. 10. It was rejected by Christ.

Joseph Stowell

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains		Desserts, Pies	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

4	oz	Cream cheese
1/3	c	Crunchy peanut butter
3	c	Cool Whip®
1 1/2	ts	Honey; (optional)
1	c	Powdered sugar
1		Graham cracker pie crust

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix cream cheese until fluffy. Add sugar and beat until smooth. Add peanut
butter and honey. Fold in Cool Whip. Pour into graham cracker pie crust.
Chill.
Submitted to cookbook by Jerry Falwell.
Recipe by: Vista Suburban Women's Cookbook (published in 1982)
Posted to recipelu-digest Volume 01 Number 550 by PLK1028 <PLK1028@aol.com>
on Jan 18, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“No one can ignore Jesus forever”

Having lost the security of being rooted in the eternal reality of the Word of God, we are looking to busy activity to fill the void that has been created in our lives. And under that bondage to activity we find it difficult to linger with the Word simply for the joy of it. In fact, we may be afraid to stop our busyness lest it expose the shallowness of our lives. So we go on from activity to activity, from project to project. But activity is a dangerous source of fulfillment. Instead of finding our identity, our sense of self-worth, from our relationship with God, we begin to look to success in programs and other earthly indicators of success for our self-worth. But these will never satisfy. This will only enslave us more in our bondage to activity.

Ajith Fernando