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The 6 basic fears are poverty, criticism, ill health, lose of a love or someone, old age, and death. More fatal than these is susceptibility to negative influences.
Until you can begin to study your mind and watch for and note these negative beliefs when they come and you will find that they are actually beliefs and refuse them further support, there is not much hope for you. In fact it is the first thing you must learn to do. Those who are too mentally lazy to do such watching and controlling of their thoughts, are usually the ones who will not accept that their own thinking and beliefs create for them all of the conditions now manifesting in their lives.
We Kindly Welcome Thee to our world. Here are pictures of my Fall displays. Some I have made. My desire in sharing with you is to express and not impress. May you be BLESSED and Inspired to create your world so no one else will. I love playing and praying cause being childlike makes me full of JOY each day. *U*

Feel Free To Private Message me. May the seeds you plant be those of LOVE!

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Daily Devotion 323

Posted on Wednesday, November 19, 2008 at 04:33 by Sister Lori - 0 Comments - Link

November 19

 

The Realm of Life

 

What is man, that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him?

Psalm 8:4

 

In the beginning God made the heaven and the earth. With awe we look about us at the works of His fingers. We see the spectacular mountains, the green growth that the earth regenerates in spring and summer. As the rays of sunshine slant down on the ground, things that lie still and dormant suddenly spring to life. Birds twitter and tweet. When dusk arrives, the frogs and katydids mingle their songs, giving us sweet natural music. We see the marvelous, tiny insects. In the shadows of the night we lift our faces toward the heavens and see the planets, constellations, and the lesser light that rules the night. These fit together like the internal parts of a clock and are always on time.

 

As we mature, we are apt to think, “What is my purpose in life? How do I fit in to complete the puzzle?” We see that even the works of nature are beneficial. Bees pollinate the flowers, and lady bugs keep destructive scales in check. But what about me?

 

When God created man, He made him for a special purpose. He needed caretakers to maintain His handiwork. Not only did He need caretakers, but He wanted someone to love and to fellowship with. Shouldn’t you feel unique and special that God chose you to be part of His circle of love?

 

Since the dawn of history, many men have trod the way we are traveling now. Death brought their mortal bodies to a halt. All returned to dust and the majority have long been forgotten, but they had a bearing on how the world is today. Either they extended God’s loving care throughout the world, or they frustrated it. Let us be ministers of His love.

 

Harvey D. Yoder, Marion, MI

 

Conclusion—Fear God and keep His commandments.

 

Bible Reading: Genesis 1:26–29; Psalm 8

One Year Bible Reading Plan:

Hebrews 13

Ezekiel 17—19

 

Used by Permission of Vision Publishers

PO Box 190, Harrisonburg, VA  22803

Phone:  877-488-0901

E-Mail:  [cs@vision-publishers.com]

 


Give Thanks

Posted on 11-18-2008 at 08:01 by Forget-Me-Not Homestead - 0 Comments - Post Comment - Link

I really enjoy working on little handicraft projects during the long, chilly evenings of fall and winter.  I just finished this cute little 7"x7" primitive-style counted cross stitch just in time for Thanksgiving.

This coming Thanksgiving day, and every day, I give thanks for all my blessings, especially my precious family.  They are truly a blessed gift from God.

Thanksgiving is the holiday of peace, the celebration of work and the simple life . . . a true folk-festival that speaks the poetry of the turn of the seasons, the beauty of seedtime and harvest, the ripe product of the year - and the deep, deep connection of all these things with God.

~ Ray Stannard Baker


cool nights

Posted on Tuesday, November 18, 2008 at 05:38 by sassyfras - 2 Comments - Post Comment - Link

     The weather has turned cold. I really don't mind this time of year, because I am a reader. With the nights coming on at 6:30. We get our chores done then head to the house. I can then cuddle up with my tea and soft blanket and read. I get to plan my next years garden or maybe do some needle work.  Most of all everyone sticks close to the house and we spend more time together. That I like most of all. All of you stay warm and have a good night..................sassyfras

A Tarte of Beans.......From Vintage Recipes Yahoo Group

Posted on Tue 18 Nov 2008 at 5:11 PM by GrandmaRosie - 0 Comments - Post Comment - Link

A Tarte of Beans

Origin: British Period: Elizabethan

Original Recipe

A Tarte of Beans
(A Proper Newe Booke)

Take beanes and boyle them tender
in fayre water, then take theym
oute and breake them in a morter
and strayne them with the yolckes
of foure egges, curde made of
mylke, then ceason it up with
suger and halfe a dysche of butter
and a lytle synamon and bake it.

To make short paest for tarte
Take fyne floure and a curscy
of fayre water and a dysche
of swete butter and a lyttel
saffron, and the yolkes of
two egges and make it thynne a
nd as tender as ye maye.

Modern Redaction

Ingredients:

250g dried broad (fava) beans
4 egg yolks
120g cottage cheese (curds)
4 tbsp sugar
90g butter
4 tsp ground cinnamon

For the Pastry:

225g flour
90g softened butter
2 egg yolks
6 threads saffron ground into 1 tbsp water in a pestle and mortar

Method:
First re-hydrade the beans by placing them in aobut 600mls of water
in a pan. Bring this to boil in a pan then turn off the heat, cover
and allow to sit for at least 70 minutes. Then add a further 250ml of
water, bring to the boil again and simmer for about 50 minutes until
the beans are soft. Once cooked drain the beans and blitz in a food
processor.

Allow the bean paste to cool then mix in the egg yolks and add the
cottage cheese (which should not be drained). Add the sugar, butter
and cinnamon and mix to a smooth paste.

To make the pastry for the pie crust sift the flour into a bowl, add
the saffrom threads and their steeping water along with the egg yolks
and mix together well. First add 3/4 of the softened butter and mix
in well. If all the flour does not come together into a dough add a
little more butter. Once the dough comes into a ball cut it into two
pieces (one slightly larger than the other. Roll the larger piece of
dough out and use this to line a 22cm pie dish. Cut off the excess
pastry around the edge and fill the middle of the pie with the bean
mixture. Next roll the smaller piece of pastry out and use this to
place on top of the pie. Use the back of a fork to crimp the upper
and lower pieces of pastry together then pierce the top pastry a few
times to allow steam to escape as the pie cooks.

Cook in an oven pre-heated to 180°C for about 45 minutes or until the
upper crust has just turned a golden colour. Brush the top surface of
the pie with a mixture of sugar, molten butter and cinnamon. Seve.

Source: Celtnet Recipes



Iron Skillet Corn Bread

Posted on Tue 18 Nov 2008 at 5:09 PM by GrandmaRosie - 1 Comments - Post Comment - Link

Iron Skillet Corn Bread

1/4 cup vegetable oil
1 cup yellow cornmeal
1/3 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
1 large egg, beaten
1 cup buttermilk
2 tablespoons water
1/2 cup finely diced yellow onion (optional)
1/2 cup diced cooked bacon (optional)
3/4 cup fresh or canned whole kernel corn (optional)

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Pour the oil into a 10-inch cast-iron
skillet, and put the skillet in the oven while it preheats.

Meanwhile, in a large bowl, sift together the cornmeal, flour, baking
powder, salt and a few grindings of pepper.

In a bowl, whisk together the egg, buttermilk and water until blended. Stir
the liquid mixture into the dry ingredients, mixing together just until
moist; a few lumps should be evident.

Stir in any one or all of the optional ingredients, if desired.

Carefully pour the batter into the preheated oil in the pan. (A round
tempered glass pan might work, too, but it wouldn't have the crunchy texture
so prized in the South.)

Bake the corn bread until the top is golden brown and the sides have pulled
away from the pan, about 20 - 25 minutes. Slice and serve immediately.

Nordstrom Friends and Family Cookbook

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About Rilda

This is where I will share what I have discovered, created, thoughts or whatever I decide at the moment. My desire is that each day I play and pray that God is smiling down and pleased with me. *U*


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