Name: White Bread 4
Ingredients: 1 lb Flour; 2 ts Salt; 2 ts Dried yeast; 2 pt Lukewarrn water

Future worry is overwhelming. There’s a reason. We don't have grace today for tomorrow. One of Satan's simplest tricks and most effective devices is to draw our attention to things we can do nothing about. There’s nothing worse than a crisis that can’t be fixed. If our hours are spent with thoughts of tomorrow’s problems, which are not accessible today and which we know we cannot touch with today’s resources, we are doomed to worry. And worry wears us out… [Yet] our calling is today. It’s not that we don’t think of tomorrow, but it must consistently be filed under “future grace.” The tide of confidence in God's sufficiency must wash out worry. In fact, it’s a command. “Do not be anxious for tomorrow.” To go there is to disobey a directive from the One who holds every moment in His hand.

Jim Elliff

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Welsh	Bread, Welsh	2	Loafs

INGREDIENTS

1	lb	Flour
2	ts	Salt
2	ts	Dried yeast
2	pt	Lukewarrn water

INSTRUCTIONS

BARA GWYN Sprinkle the yeast on top of 4 pint of tepid water and leave in a
warm place for 10-15 minutes until the mixture is frothy. Then mix the
flour and salt. Add the yeast and remaining water. Mix into an elastic
dough adding more water (or milk) if required. Turn on to a floured board
and knead lightly for 10 minutes until the dough is smooth. Divide the
dough in half and place in 2 greased and floured 1 Ib. bread tins. Cover
with a clean cloth and leave in a warm place to rise until the dough fills
the tins. Bake in a very hot oven (450/F. or Mark 8) for 15 minutes ,
reduce to 400/F. or Mark 6, and cook for a further 20-25 minutes. When
cooked the loaves are well risen, goiden-brown and hollow-sounding when
tapped.
Posted to MM-Recipes Digest V3 #256
Date: Thu, 19 Sep 1996 18:42:04 +0000
From: "ray.watson" <ray.watson@ukonline.co.uk>

A Message from our Provider:

“Do you only BELIEVE in God? How about loving him!”

Pragmatism is another non-Christian philosophy that has found its way into the church. Since we can never know what is true or good, according to pragmatist philosophers, we should simply do “what works,” conceived of in material terms. This is an important strain of American philosophy, from the modernist John Dewey with his atheism and socialism to the postmodernist Richard Rorty with his relativism and leftist politics. Few Christians would agree with these philosophers if they listened to them, but simplified pragmatism can be heard constantly in church committee meetings, church-growth seminars, and books for pastors. “What works” — to increase church attendance, attract non-Christians, bring in more money, or achieve another goal — can trump all theological, historical, and biblical considerations.

Gene Edward Veith