Name: Peanut Butter Spritz Sandwiches
Ingredients: 1 pk DUNCAN HINES Peanut Butter Cookie Mix; 1 Egg; 3 Milk chocolate bars

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Eggs, Dairy		Cookies	36	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	pk	DUNCAN HINES Peanut Butter Cookie Mix
1		Egg
3		Milk chocolate bars

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Preheat oven to 375'F.
2. Combine cookie mix, contents of peanut butter packet from Mix and egg
in large bowl. Stir until thoroughly blended. Fill cookie press with
dough. Press desired shapes 2" apart onto ungreased baking sheets. Bake at
375'F. for 7-9 minutes or until set nut not browned. Cool 1 minute on
baking sheets.
3. Cut each milk chocolate bar into 12 sections by following division
marks on bars.
4. To assemble, carefully remove one cookie from baking sheet. Place one
milk chocolate section on bottom of warm cookie; top with second cookie.
Press together to make sandwich. Repeat with remaining cookies. Place
sandwich cookies on cooling racks until chocolate is set. Store in
airtight container.
Makes 2 1/2 to 3 dozen sandwich cookies.
TIP: For best appearance, use cookie press plates that give solid shapes.
From Favorite All Time Recipes - Homemade Holiday Cookies, Publication
International, Ltd., ISBN 0-7853-0147-X.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/pi-cooky.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“All suffering can be traced back to people disobeying God”

In what, then, are justification and sanctification alike? (a) Both proceed originally from the free grace of God. It is of His gift alone that believers are justified or sanctified at all. (b) Both are part of that great work of salvation which Christ, in the eternal covenant, has undertaken on behalf of His people. Christ is the fountain of life, from which pardon and holiness both flow. The root of each is Christ. (c) Both are to be found in the same persons. Those who are justified are always sanctified, and those who are sanctified are always justified. God has joined them together, and they cannot be put asunder. (d) Both begin at the same time. The moment a person begins to be a justified person, he also begins to be a sanctified person. He may not feel it, but it is a fact. (e) Both are alike necessary to salvation. No one ever reached heaven without a renewed heart as well as forgiveness, without the Spirit’s grace as well as the blood of Christ, without a meetness for eternal glory as well as a title. The one is just as necessary as the other.

J.C. Ryle

When the solemn and blessed subject of Divine foreordination is expounded, when God’s eternal choice of certain ones to be conformed to the image of His Son is set forth, the Enemy sends along some man to argue that election is based upon the foreknowledge of God, and this “foreknowledge” is interpreted to mean that God foresaw certain ones would be more pliable than others, that they would respond more readily to the strivings of the Spirit, and that because God knew they would believe, He, accordingly, predestinated them unto salvation. But such a statement is radically wrong. It repudiates the truth of total depravity, for it argues that there is something good in some men It takes away the independency of God, for it makes His decrees rest upon what He discovers in the creature It completely turns things upside down, for in saying God foresaw certain sinners would believe in Christ, and that because of this, He predestinated them unto salvation, is the very reverse of the truth. Scripture affirms that God, in His high sovereignty, singled out certain ones to be recipients of His distinguishing favors (Acts 13:48), and therefore He determined to bestow upon them the gift of faith. False theology makes God’s foreknowledge of our believing the cause of His election to salvation; whereas, God’s election is the cause, and our believing in Christ is the effect.

A.W. Pink