Name: Pumpkin Bread 3
Ingredients: 1 c White sugar; 1/2 c Brown sugar; 1/3 c Butter/margarine; 2 Eggs; 1 c Unbleached flour; 2/3 c Whole wheat flour; 1/3 c Apple juice; 1 c Pumpkin puree; 1/4 ts Baking powder; 1 ts Baking soda; 1/2 ts Cinnamon; 1/4 ts Allspice; 1/4 ts Cloves

Consider how our Lord Himself resisted Satan when He was tempted in the wilderness (see Matthew 4 and Luke 4.) Jesus did not "bind" Satan. In all three instances of Satan's temptations, our Lord quoted Scripture, and the devil was repelled ("he left Him for a season.") We should follow our Lord's example when attacked or tempted. And let's not forget that if we are going to quote Scripture, we must know Scripture! Our Lord quoted three times from the book of Deuteronomy. How many of us can quote three verses from the book of Deuteronomy? Knowledge of the Word of God is important for repelling Satan, and is crucial for Christian growth and living as well. As He was growing up, the Lord Jesus must have spent a lot of time memorizing the Word of God (see Luke 2:52). What an example for us to follow!

David Reid

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs		Breads, Holiday	2	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1	c	White sugar
1/2	c	Brown sugar
1/3	c	Butter/margarine
2		Eggs
1	c	Unbleached flour
2/3	c	Whole wheat flour
1/3	c	Apple juice
1	c	Pumpkin puree
1/4	ts	Baking powder
1	ts	Baking soda
1/2	ts	Cinnamon
1/4	ts	Allspice
1/4	ts	Cloves

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 350.  Cream sugars and butter together.  Add eggs one at a
time, beating well.  Mix the flours, baking powder, soda, salt and spices.
Add alternately to creamed mixture with cider and pumpking.  Beat well.
Turn into 2 greased loaf pans.  Bake for 1 hour until bread tests done.
(Note from Bobbi:  Lady who gave recipe to her usually baked for 45
minutes.)
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #263
Date: Wed, 25 Sep 1996 22:13:51 -0700
From: bj3@ix.netcom.com (BJ)

A Message from our Provider:

“Does it hurt when people don’t trust you? Imagine how God feels”

In the Puritan tradition George Whitefield wonderfully exemplified in his preaching a stable understanding of divine sovereignty and human responsibility. He used to place lost sinners in a vice. He pressed home the necessity of repentance. But the lost sinner is a slave. He cannot repent. Yet to be saved he must repent. He cannot. He must. His only recourse is to look away from himself to the one who can save. His escape route is cut off. There is no help in himself. His only hope is to call on God for mercy. And a God of mercy will never cast out those who come to Him in faith.

Erroll Hulse