Name: Zucchini Raisin Bread
Ingredients: 3 Eggs; 1 2/3 c Sugar; 1 c Oil; 1 1/2 ts Vanilla extract; 3 c All-purpose flour; 1 ts Double-acting baking powder; 1 ts Baking soda; 1 ts Salt; 1 ts Ground nutmeg; 2 ts Cinnamon; 3/4 c Nuts; chopped; 2 c Zucchini; coarsely shredded; 1 c Seedless raisins

The writings of the Apocrypha should not be regarded as part of Scripture: 1. they do not claim for themselves the same kind of authority as the Old Testament writings; 2. they were not regarded as God’s words by the Jewish people from whom they originated; 3. they were not considered to be Scripture by Jesus or the New Testament authors; and 4. they contain teachings inconsistent with the rest of the Bible. We must conclude that they are merely human words, not God-breathed words like the words of Scripture. They do have value for historical and linguistic research, and they contain a number of helpful stories about the courage and faith of many Jews during the period after the Old Testament ends, but they have never been part of the Old Testament canon, and they should not be thought of as part of the Bible. Therefore, they have no binding authority for the thought or life of Christians today.

Wayne Grudem

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Eggs, Grains		Breads	24	Servings

INGREDIENTS

3		Eggs
1 2/3	c	Sugar
1	c	Oil
1 1/2	ts	Vanilla extract
3	c	All-purpose flour
1	ts	Double-acting baking powder
1	ts	Baking soda
1	ts	Salt
1	ts	Ground nutmeg
2	ts	Cinnamon
3/4	c	Nuts; chopped
2	c	Zucchini; coarsely shredded
1	c	Seedless raisins

INSTRUCTIONS

Beat eggs until light. Gradually add sugar. Sift dry ingredients
together. Add to egg-oil-sugar mixture and beat until smooth. When well
blended, stir in remaining ingredients. Place batter in two buttered and
floured loaf pans (8-1/2" x 4-1/4"). Bake at 350 degrees for one hour.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #222
Date: Fri, 20 Sep 1996 19:01:49 -0400
From: Ken Raymond <kraymond@mpls.k12.mn.us>

A Message from our Provider:

“You’re not God’s judge. One day you’ll discover it’s the other way around”

Here’s our own list that emerged in our childrearing years: 1. Don’t be a tattletale. 2. If you receive a gift you don’t like, do your best not to show disappointment. And say something nice like “Thank you for remembering my birthday.” 3. Don’t gossip. If you do, you won’t be a trustworthy friend, and you will displease God (Prov. 11:11-12; 18:13). 4. Don’t whisper secrets in front of other people. The person left out will get hurt feelings. 5. Cheerfully greet the members of your family in the morning. 6. Always answer when you’re spoken to- and do so respectfully. 7. When you haven’t heard someone clearly, don’t grimace in irritation, but kindly say, “Excuse me?” 8. Always address adults as Mr. or Mrs. or Miss, never by their first names. If they are particularly close family friends, your parents may want you to call them “Aunt” or “Uncle.” This shows respect. In the Southern states children use the friendly but respectful “Miss Suzy” or “Miss Martha” when speaking to adult acquaintances. The important thing here is developing a respect for authority, a quality sadly lacking in our country today (Kent and Barbara Hughes).

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