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Another common misunderstanding about the doctrine of limited atonement is that it somehow lessens or diminishes the love of God for humanity. Yet, again, exactly the opposite is true. Of all of the doctrines of grace, the doctrine of limited atonement, when correctly understood, magnifies the love of God; it does not diminish it. Limited atonement reinforces the intensive love of God that is revealed in the Bible. God loves His people with a love that saves them from their sin, as opposed to the love of the unlimited atonement view that sees God’s love as being more general in nature. In the unlimited atonement view, He loves everyone in general but saves no one in particular and, in fact, leaves the matter of their salvation up to them. Which is more loving, a love that actually saves people or a love that makes salvation “possible” to those who are dead in trespasses and sins and unable to choose God?
Unknown Author

Because of our Lord’s exalted status, the day will come when all of creation, beginning at the return of our Lord and throughout eternity, will bow the knee and confess that Jesus is Lord (see Philippians 2:10-11). Believers will do that willingly and joyfully. All the rest of creation will do it against their will. Bottom line, in the end all will surrender to the lordship of Jesus Christ. The Book of Revelation, chapter 5, verses 13-14 declares, “And every created thing which is in heaven and on the earth and under the earth and on the sea, and all things in them, I heard saying, ‘To Him who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb, be blessing and honor and glory and dominion forever and ever.’”
Randy Smith

American Indian Hopi Blue Corn Mush "Savory Way"

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
American Breads 6 Servings

INGREDIENTS

1 qt Water
Salt
1 1/2 c Blue cornmeal
Oil; for frying

INSTRUCTIONS

Bring water to a boil in a saucepan, add salt to taste, and whisk in the
cornmeal. Lower the heat and stir the cornmeal for 10 minutes or until it
tastes done. The coarser the meal, the longer it will take. Pour the cooked
cereal onto a cookie sheet or into a bread pan and set it aside to cool for
an hour or so or until firm. Once it has cooled, slice it into pieces for
frying. Fry the slices in butter or oil in a nonstick pan until lightly
crisped on both sides. If this is to be eaten as a savory, sprinkle a
little red chili or paprika on top just before serving.
This is cooked like cornmeal mush, molded in a bread pan, and then sliced
and fried. It is delicious with a clear corn flavor and odd purple-blue
color. It's good with eggs and bacon, or with butter.
Deborah Madison, "The Savory Way", Posted by Dorothy Hair
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest by Nancy Berry <nlberry@prodigy.net> on May 15,
1998

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