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

God really loves us and wants us to turn away from our sins. If He passed final judgment now, we would have no such opportunity; that would be the end of time for us. He has sufficient provocation to do so; that we recognize. We have sinned enough to deserve His infinite wrath at any moment, but we do not receive it. We have an opportunity, therefore, to turn away from our sin and to turn to God. Instead of continuing to offend Him, we can plead for forgiveness and seek to please Him. While there is yet life, that is possible.

John Gerstner

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”

We often call the gift of tongues a “sign gift.” That is a good description. We know signs are welcomed because they point us to a destination. Yet when we arrive at the desired destination, there longer remains any need for the sign. Unlike the first century, we now know the Bible is complete, Israel is judged (Jer. 5:15; Isa. 28:11; 33:19) and the church is composed of Jew and Gentile. Therefore, the sign (for those purposes) has taken us to our destination and is no longer necessary – tongues have ceased (1 Cor. 13:8). So, any use of tongues spoken of in the Bible (and there are only two beyond Acts – an obscure passage in Mark 16 and the rebuke to the immature Corinthian church), must be interpreted in light of the Acts passages that clearly reveal a known language. Can God still enable a person to speak a previously unknown foreign language? Perhaps, but it is not “tongues” in the biblical sense.

Randy Smith