Name: Peanut Butter Squares
Ingredients: 1 c Graham cracker crumbs; 1 c Melted butter; or margarine; 1 c Peanut butter; I use creamy; 2 c Confectioners sugar; 1 pk Chocolate chips

For in the beginning, sin separated man and woman from God and also from one another. This sin stood (and stands) at the root of ethnic pride and prejudice. When Christ went to the cross, He conquered sin, making the way for people to be free from its hold and restored to God. In so doing, He paved the way for all people to be reconciled to one another. Followers of Christ thus have one “Father” as one “family” in one “household,” with no “dividing wall of hostility” based upon ethnic diversity.

David Platt

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy			1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	Graham cracker crumbs
1	c	Melted butter; or margarine
1	c	Peanut butter; I use creamy
2	c	Confectioners sugar
1	pk	Chocolate chips

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix all ingredients with mixer EXCEPT CHOCOLATE CHIPS. Pour in 13x9 pan
sprayed with PAM. Sprinkle chocolate chips on top & place in a heated (350
degree) oven which has been TURNED OFF. Let chips melt and then spread
evenly. Chill & then slice in squares. DO NOT BAKE.
Posted to TNT - Prodigy's Recipe Exchange Newsletter  by MSHREVE986
<MSHREVE986@aol.com> on Dec 29, 1997

A Message from our Provider:

“Actions DO speak louder than words. Do Jesus’?”

If Christ has borne whatever our sins deserved, and by doing so has satisfied God’s justice to the full, then God cannot, in justice, punish us for sin, for that would require the full payment from Christ and yet demand part of it from us... God does not chastise us as a means of satisfaction for sin, but for rebuke and caution, to bring us to mourn for sin committed, and to beware of the like. It must always be remembered that, although Christ has borne the punishment of sin, and although God has forgiven the saints for their sins, yet God may correct His people in a fatherly way for their sin. Christ endured the great shower of wrath, the black and dismal hours of displeasure for sin. That which falls upon us is as a sun-shine shower, warmth with wetness, wetness with the warmth of His love, to make us fruitful and humble… That which the believer suffers for sin is not penal, arising from vindictive justice, but medicinal, arising from a fatherly love. It is His medicine, not His punishment; His chastisement, not His sentence; His correction, not His condemnation.

Samuel Bolton