Name: White Trash
Ingredients: 18 oz Box golden graham cereal; 15 oz Box golden raisins; 3 c Roasted mixed nuts & pecans; 12 oz Chocolate morsels; 2 c Peanut butter; 1 ts Watkins vanilla; 1/4 lb Margarine; 1 lb Powdered sugar

As those godly men were carried along by the Holy Spirit, He superintended their words and used them to produce the Scriptures. As a sailing ship is carried along by the wind to reach its final destination, so the human authors of Scripture were moved by the Spirit of God to communicate exactly what He desired. In that process, the Spirit filled their minds, souls, and hearts with divine truth— mingling it sovereignly and supernaturally with their unique styles, vocabularies, and experiences, and guiding them to produce a perfect, inerrant result.

John MacArthur

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains		Desserts, Cookies	1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

18	oz	Box golden graham cereal
15	oz	Box golden raisins
3	c	Roasted mixed nuts & pecans
12	oz	Chocolate morsels
2	c	Peanut butter
1	ts	Watkins vanilla
1/4	lb	Margarine
1	lb	Powdered sugar

INSTRUCTIONS

Mix dry ingredients.  In a sauce pan, slowly melt margerine, chocolate
morsels, and peanut butter, stirring constantly. DO NOT BOIL. Add vanilla
and cool. Pour sauce (about 1/3 at the time) over cereal mix and mix until
well coated.  Pour into a large grocery bag and shake with the powdered
sugar (about 1/2 box at the time). Store in tightly covered container. This
makes enough for a crowd and is nice for gifts. It is a sweet version of
the popular Nuts and Bolts.
This was given to us Christmas 1991 by Mary Alice King of Dixie Union,
Georgia.
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“How about a private meeting with God? Pray!”

Authentic, biblical Christianity has always been an exclusive religion. This became apparent during the Roman Empire. When the Emperor Alexander Severus heard about Christianity, he placed an image of Christ beside the other gods in his private chapel, just to be safe. The Romans were happy to welcome Jesus into their pantheon. What the Romans couldn’t understand was why Christians refused to reciprocate. If the emperor was willing to worship Christ, why weren’t Christians willing to worship the emperor? Yet the early Christians insisted that in order to worship Christ at all, they had to worship Christ alone. They were even willing to stand up for this conviction by playing “Christians and lions” at the Colosseum.

Philip Graham Ryken