Article: Many people exclusively use generic white bread for this recipe. However, most kinds of bread can be used to make cinnamon French toast. When choosing bread, avoid bread with large holes in it as it won’t hold the custard mixture very well. Instead:  Use slices of homemade cinnamon swirl bread to enhance the cinnamon flavors in this recipe. Crumbly country-style breads make a sturdy, eggy French toast. Use slices of French bread to make decadent, chewy cinnamon French toast. For a firmer texture, use stale bread instead of fresh bread. After the French toast is golden brown, remove it from the skillet and set it aside on a plate. Continue dipping and frying slices of toast until you’ve used up all of the bread. If you run out of the custard mixture, mix up another batch and continue cooking. Keep large batches of French toast warm by placing them in the oven at 350 degrees Fahrenheit (176 degrees Celsius.)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a type of bread to use. Set the cooked slices aside.
Article: Once you know what to talk about, pray for insight on what you should be saying about it. You should be in communication with God throughout the entire process of preaching, including each preparatory step. The message of your sermon should be centered around the Bible. Start from the passage or passages you've been led to and build the rest of your sermon up from there. The message you preach should build upon biblical truth, not the other way around. In other words, you shouldn't plan out the message you want to deliver and twist scripture around in a way that fits your ideas. Your ideas need to work around the scriptural truth that already exists. Study the passage thoroughly to improve your own understanding. Consider its meaning within scriptural, historical, and cultural contexts.  Look at the verses around the passage. Make sure you know and understand its immediate context so that you don't misinterpret the meaning. Do a little external research, too, especially if the passage describes a custom or idea that is foreign to contemporary ways of thinking. All of God's Word is significant, but you should be asking yourself why this particular passage is so important and why God wants you to preach on it.  Figure out the theme of the passage. Ask yourself what it says about God and why people need to listen. Note that some of this might be answered as you go through the process of selecting the passage, especially if you found the passage by searching the Bible for a specific topic. Don't assume that you already know everything there is to know about the passage you're working with. Let yourself be surprised by truths and perspectives hidden beneath the surface.  When dealing with a passage you're already familiar with, it can be easy to fixate on the safe, common meaning you already know. Don't settle for seeing only what you expect to see, though. On the other hand, you also shouldn't look for a hidden meaning that may not be there. Don't twist the text around for the sake of finding something shocking or new; simply accept any surprise insights that naturally arise.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pray for insight. Focus on the Word. Research the passage. Determine its significance. Let yourself be surprised.
Article: Choose one that is high enough to let your legs hang freely over the edge. Your thighs should be supported by the table, and your legs should be bent at the knee. Clasp it with both hands. You can grab around the leg, under the knee. Alternatively, you can grab behind the thigh. If you can't get all the way to your chest, it's fine. Keep it there for 30 seconds. You should feel a stretch in the front of your pelvis on the leg that is hanging down. That muscle is your hip flexor, which contributes to slouching and back pain with excessive sitting.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lay down on a bed or bench. Bring your right leg up. Pull your knee towards your chest. Repeat 2 times on both sides.