Name: Pear Clafoutis
Ingredients: 12 oz Fresh pears; cored and sliced; ; thinly; 1 c All-purpose flour; 1/4 ts Salt; 2 c Milk; 3 Eggs; 1/3 c Sugar; 1/2 ts Vanilla; 1 tb Butter; cut into 6 pieces

True salvation is not to be found through the mere reception of any creed, however true or scriptural. Mere “head notion” is not the road to heaven. “You must be born again,” means a great deal more than that you must believe certain dogmas. The study of the Bible cannot save you! You must press beyond this; you must come to the living, personal Christ, or else your acceptance of the soundest creed cannot avail for the salvation of your soul. Salvation lies in Jesus only!

C.H. Spurgeon

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Home5	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

12	oz	Fresh pears; cored and sliced
		; thinly
1	c	All-purpose flour
1/4	ts	Salt
2	c	Milk
3		Eggs
1/3	c	Sugar
1/2	ts	Vanilla
1	tb	Butter; cut into 6 pieces

INSTRUCTIONS

First, lightly butter and flour a 9" round tart pan or baking dish. Place
the pear slices in the tart pan.
In a large mixing bowl, combine the flour and salt. Whisk in 1 cup of the
milk until smooth. Then add the eggs one by one, whisking after each
addition. Whisk in the sugar, the remaining 1 cup of milk and the vanilla.
Pour the batter over the pears. Dot the top with the butter pieces. Bake
the clafoutis at 450&deg; until golden and puffed, about 25 minutes. Let cool
completely before serving.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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We don’t teach our children to fear a kind grandfather or Santa Claus, do we? Why then would we teach them to fear God? First of all, the comparison of God with grandfathers or Santa Claus is degrading nearly to the point of slander. As [D.A. Carson] notes, “The sentimental view generates a deity with all the awesome holiness of a cuddly toy.” Second, fearing God is not the same as being afraid of God. The person who fears God in the biblical sense is maintaining a humble reverence for His glory, majesty, dominion, and authority. The person who fears God recognizes that He is not only the Giver of all good things, but also the Lord of the universe and the Judge of sinners. He is the One who creates, and He is the One who has the power to destroy. He is the One who rewards, and He is the One who disciplines. Fearing God, in other words, is the sobering recognition that He is not to be trifled with.

Daryl Wingerd