Pear And Almond Pancakes

The amount of research against psychology is amazing and from people in their own camps… The impossibility of integration of avowedly pagan psychologists with Scripture seems obvious. One begins to wonder whether these promoters of psychology have any biblical discernment… Church leaders must bear the guilt of the invasion of psychology into the church. These are the people who are ordained of God to guard the minds of their sheep (I Tim. 4:1, 2, 6). Instead, they have invited wolves into the fold. Christian publishers are guilty as well. The “profit margin” has become the most important consideration for them. In reality Christian publishers ought to be under the authority of the church, so even in this area church leaders are at fault.

Edward Payne

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy		Breakfasts	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

5		Bartlett pears
1		Buttermilk pancake mix
		Vanilla
1		Slivered almonds
10	oz	Light maple syrup
10	oz	Fig filling
5	oz	Cane sugar
		Whipped butter
		Powdered sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

(From the Modern Diner, Pawtucket, R.I.)  Core, peel and chop pears to
1/2" chunks. Coat in syrup of 5 ounces  water, 5 ounces sugar and
refrigerate overnight. Prepare enough  pancake mix for 4 people and add
a small amount of vanilla for taste.  Pour batter on griddle and
immediately add pears and preferred amount  of almonds to the cakes.
Flip carefully with bubbles appear. Heat  maple syrup and fig filling
in a saucepan. Top pancakes with heated  syrup, whipped butter and
powdered sugar.  From Tuscon area newspapers, 1994, 3rd quarter,
courtest Mike  Orchekowski. File
ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/tn-94q3.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“God Himself does not propose to judge a man until he is dead. So why should you?”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 2 Calories From Fat: 0 Total Fat: 0g Cholesterol: 0mg Sodium: <1mg Potassium: <1mg Carbohydrates: <1g Fiber: 0g Sugar: <1g Protein: 0g

It grieves me that so many believers view the doctrine of God's sovereignty as a deterrent to a healthy, vibrant prayer life. That kind of thinking demonstrates an inadequate, incomplete and unacceptable understanding, both of God's sovereignty and of prayer. In truth, we pray because God is sovereign – He alone has power over all human events. In praying, we don't run from His sovereignty, we run to it. It's absolutely true that God is sovereign over every detail of our lives. Job acknowledged that even the number of every person's days is determined (Job 14:5). Life and death are in His hands (Jas. 4:15). Yet we eat and breathe and sleep and take measures to avoid any kind of calamity that might end our lives prematurely. Why? That's the very same question as, 'Why pray if God is sovereign?' Here's the answer to why we need to breathe, and why we need to pray: God ordains the means as well as the end. And our prayers are one of the important means by which He accomplishes His will and glorifies Himself in the process.

John MacArthur