Name: Tyler Pie
Ingredients: Pastry for two 8-inch, single-crust pies; 4 Eggs; 2 c Sugar; 1 ts Flour; 1/2 ts Salt; 1 c (1/2 pound) slightly melted butter; 1 ts Vanilla; 1 ts Lemon extract; 2 c Milk

To hate evil is good, because Christ hates evil. We cannot approve of everything and remain true to Him. But it is a question of being true to Him. A self-image of correctness creates a spirit of accusation. A sense of having been forgiven by the only Faithful One creates a spirit of love. That humility is more likely to safeguard orthodoxy in both principle and spirit — and not just because it is an effective institutional strategy, but because it will not have its lampstand removed by divine discipline.

Ray Ortlund

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Dairy		Pies, Ceideburg 2	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

		Pastry for two 8-inch, single-crust pies
4		Eggs
2	c	Sugar
1	ts	Flour
1/2	ts	Salt
1	c	(1/2 pound) slightly melted butter
1	ts	Vanilla
1	ts	Lemon extract
2	c	Milk

INSTRUCTIONS

Preheat oven to 350 F.  Line two 8 inch pie pans with pastry; flute
edges, if desired.
Beat the eggs well, add the sugar mixed with flour and salt.  Mix
well. Mix in the butter, vanilla and lemon extract.  Stir in the
milk. Divide the filling between the pastry lined pans, and bake for
30 to 35 minutes, or until set and golden.
Makes two 8-inch pies; 6 slices each.
PER SLICE:  440 calories, 5 g protein, 44 g carbohydrate, 25 g fat
(13 g saturated), 117 mg cholesterol, 399 mg sodium, 0 g fiber.
From an article my Marion Cunningham, San Francisco Chronicle,
3/10/93.
Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; March 11 1993.
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/cberg2.zip

A Message from our Provider:

“Times change, God doesn’t.”

Because all men be sinners and offenders against God, and breakers of His law and commandments, therefore can no man by His own acts, works, and deeds (seem they never so good) be justified, and made righteous before God: But every man of necessity is constrained to seek for another righteousness or justification, to be received at God’s own hands, that is to say, the forgiveness of his sins and trespasses, in such things as he hath offended. And this justification or righteousness, which we so receive of God’s mercy and Christ’s merits, embraced by faith, is taken, accepted, and allowed of God, for our perfect and full justification.

Thomas Cranmer