Name: Zatar Bread
Ingredients: 1 1/3 c Water; 2 1/2 tb Olive oil; 1 1/4 ts Sugar; 1 ts Salt; 2 1/2 tb Zatar; 3 1/2 c Bread flour; 2 ts Rapid or quick yeast

A husband is to love his wife. Such love never demands obedience. It never demands anything; it seeks not to be served, but to serve…The measure of the love required by the husband is to be well noted, “just as Christ loved the church and gave Himself up for her.” This is a lofty standard. How did Christ show His love for His Church? Think of His gentleness to His friends, His patience with them in all their faultiness, His thoughtfulness, His unwearying kindness. Never did a harsh word fall from His lips upon their ears. Never did He do anything to give them pain. It was not easy for Him at all times to maintain such constancy and such composure and quietness of love toward them; for they were very faulty, and tried Him in a thousand ways. But His affection never wearied nor failed for an instant. Husbands are to love their wives even as Christ also loved the Church, and gave Himself up for it. He loved even to the cost of utmost self sacrifice.

J.R. Miller

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
	Israeli		1	Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 1/3	c	Water
2 1/2	tb	Olive oil
1 1/4	ts	Sugar
1	ts	Salt
2 1/2	tb	Zatar
3 1/2	c	Bread flour
2	ts	Rapid or quick yeast

INSTRUCTIONS

Someone recently mentioned the Israeli spice, zatar, and that reminded me
that I found a great recipe for zatar bread, for bread machines. Here's the
amounts for the 1 and 3/4 lb. loaf size.
Source:"The Bread Machine Cook Book-Vol.5" by Donna German
Yield: one 1 and 3/4-lb. loaf (pareve)
Put in ingredients in whatever order is recommended for your machine:
Dump it all in, let 'er roll, and enjoy!
Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest by Muriel Harris <harrism@omni.cc.purdue.edu>
on May 26, 1998

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus Christ: the name on everybody’s lips”

Pastors of many growing churches preach almost weekly about healthy self-esteem, as if it were taught on every page of Scripture. Too many Christians never see that self-love comes out of a culture that prizes the individual over the community and then reads that basic principle into the pages of Scripture. The Bible, however, rightly understood, asks the question, “Why are you so concerned about yourself?” Furthermore, it indicates that our culture’s proposed cure – increased self-love – is actually the disease. If we fail to recognize the reality and depth of our sin problem, God will become less important, and people will become more important.

Edward Welch