There is no inconsistency or contrariety between the decretive and preceptive will of God. It is very consistent to suppose that God may hate the thing itself, and yet will that it should come to pass. Yea, I do not fear to assert that the thing itself may be contrary to God’s will, and yet that it may be agreeable to His will that it should come to pass, because His will, in the one case, has not the same object with His will in the other case. To suppose God to have contrary wills towards the same object, is a contradiction; but it is not so, to suppose Him to have contrary wills about different objects. The thing itself, and that the thing should come to pass, are different, as is evident; because it is possible that the one may be good and the other may be evil. The thing itself may be evil, and yet it may be a good thing that it should come to pass. It may be a good thing that an evil thing should come to pass; and oftentimes it most certainly and undeniably is so, and proves so.

Jonathan Edwards

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Dairy, Eggs		Breadmaker, Desserts	12	Buns

INGREDIENTS

280	ml	Warm water
2	tb	Milk powder
3	tb	Sugar
3	tb	Margarine
1		Egg, large
1	ts	Salt
3 1/2	c	White flour
2	ts	Active dry yeast

INSTRUCTIONS

Add ingredients to bread bin/pan in order of list or as suggested by
manufacturer. Select "dough" cycle. If your cycle lasts longer than 1 1/2
hours, stop it and remove dough. Roll out for cinnamon buns or plain rolls
and let rise before baking conventionally. Note: This recipe can have the
white flour reduced and whole wheat flour added to replace it. Tested by
Carole Walberg
From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

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