Name: Poppy-Seed Peach Bread
Ingredients: 1 Lb Loaf:; 3 tb Buttermilk; *Note; 1 1/2 c Bread Flour; 2/3 c Whole Wheat Flour; 1 ts Salt; 1 tb Butter Or Margarine; 1 ts Salt; 1 tb Butter Or Margarine; 2 tb Sugar; 2 tb Brown Sugar; 1 c Fresh Peaches; **Note; 2 ts Poppy Seeds; 1 1/2 ts Active Dry Yeast

Are you seeking first God’s kingdom (Luke 12:31)? Such an attitude reveals a heart that is set on God. So, the more we begin to serve God and trust God and praise God and seek God, the less we will worry (Luke 12:22, 29, 32). Worry is evidence that we desire to serve and trust and seek ourselves. But when we find in God our total sufficiency, we will glorify Him in the process and receive the promised peace and contentment that surpasses all understanding. When our treasure is in heaven, our hearts will follow. When our hearts are in heaven we will not worry about the things of this world.

Randy Smith

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Grains		Bread machi, Breads	10	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		1 Lb Loaf:
3	tb	Buttermilk; *Note
1 1/2	c	Bread Flour
2/3	c	Whole Wheat Flour
1	ts	Salt
1	tb	Butter Or Margarine
1	ts	Salt
1	tb	Butter Or Margarine
2	tb	Sugar
2	tb	Brown Sugar
1	c	Fresh Peaches; **Note
2	ts	Poppy Seeds
1 1/2	ts	Active Dry Yeast

INSTRUCTIONS

It's one of the few fruit breads that actually tastes like the fruit. (At
least for a couple of days.  Like most bread recipes it's best the first
day or two.)
*NOTE:  For Welbilt machine add 1 more T buttermilk **NOTE: or frozen or
canned, well drained, pitted/peeled, chopped
The peaches are juicy enough to provide all the liquid. Consequently, the
moisture content of the loaf is a tad unpredictable so it's best to baby
sit it thru the mixing cycle.
>From: myra@probe.att.com
From: Bread-Bakers Archives: ftp.best.com/pub/reggie/archives/bread/recipe
Recipe By     : "Bread Machine Magic," by Linda Rehberg & Lois Conway

A Message from our Provider:

“Ministry Is The Result of Intimacy With God”

Sometimes people are careless and speak disparagingly of all human righteousness, as if there were no such thing that pleased God. They often cite Isaiah 64:6 which says our righteousness is as filthy rags. It is true – gloriously true – that none of God’s people, before or after the cross, would be accepted by an immaculately holy God if the perfect righteousness of Christ were not imputed to us (Romans 5:19; 1 Corinthians 1:30; 2 Corinthians 5:21). But that does not mean that God does not produce in those “justified” people (before and after the cross) an experiential righteousness that is not “filthy rags.” In fact, He does; and this righteousness is precious to God and is required, not as the ground of our justification (which is the righteousness of Christ only), but as an evidence of our being truly justified children of God.

John Piper

If we take literally the image of hell as fire, it clashes with the other images of hell, for example, hell as darkness, or hell as the wicked being cut to pieces (Mt. 24:51). Rather than giving us literal pictures of the fate of the wicked, God uses dreaded pictures from this world to present the terrible reality of hell in the next world. I stand with the majority of contemporary conservative scholars in understanding the biblical imagery of hell metaphorically rather than literally.

Robert Peterson