Name: Peanut Candy
Ingredients: 2 c Shelled peanuts; 2 c Granulated sugar

A Definition of Legalism: 1. Using the Mosaic covenant as though it is the covenant between you and God. 2. Attempting to be justified by one’s own works. 3. Attempting to be sanctified by one's own works. 4. Suggesting that our worth or worthlessness, our self-esteem and self-satisfaction or lack thereof, rest on our own works. 5. Any attempt to please God judicially, or any supposition that our sin as believers has resulted in his judicial displeasure. 6. Teaching that we conform ourselves to our judicial standing in Christ (righteous and perfect) by our own works. 7. Attempting to attain godliness by a systematic change of behavior. 8. Obedience that does not spring from a renewed heart. As of an unbeliever who has no renewed heart. As of a believer who has a renewed heart but whose righteous behavior does not spring therefrom. 9. Any supposition that externally righteous acts have any value on their own, even as conduct that prepares the way for either. 10. Suggesting that faith is irrelevant in the accomplishment of some (or all) good works. 11. Trying to be justified by works that are created and inspired by the Holy Spirit. 12. Attempting to gain assurance of salvation solely or primarily on the basis of the sign of outward works.

Bill Baldwin

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Candies	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

2	c	Shelled peanuts
2	c	Granulated sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Chop the peanuts fine.  Put the sugar into a skillet and stir constantly
until it is all melted.  Then add the peanuts and pour at once into a
buttered pan. When cold, break into pieces.
The finely chopped peanuts make, of course, a much more uniformly nutty
candy than the usual peanut brittle. The recipe makes about one pound of
candy.
:          --Mry Leize Simons
From: 200 Years of Charleston Cooking 1930 Shared By: Pat Stockett
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“If the church wants a better pastor, it only needs to pray for the one it has.”

Marriage is for making children into disciples of Jesus. Here the focus shifts. This purpose of marriage is not merely to add more bodies to the planet. The point is to increase the number of followers of Jesus on the planet… God’s purpose in making marriage the place to have children was never merely to fill the earth with people, but to fill the earth with worshippers of the true God… When the focus of marriage becomes “Make children disciples of Jesus,” the meaning of marriage in relation to children is not mainly “Make them,” but “Make them disciples.” And the latter can happen even where the former doesn’t.

John Piper