The kind of love that animates the inclusivist god is more akin to sentimentalism than God's holy affection. If love means God abandons all of His other attributes, then love itself is deified. The love of God does not dictate that He abandon His justice or holiness. In fact, the glory of the gospel is that God is both just and justifier of the ungodly. God does not allow unregenerate sinners to do as they will, worship what they wish, live as they please, and still go free. In the divine scheme of things, sin demands punishment. The rebellion of self-worship requires wrath. Yet, the God of wrath is no less than the God of mercy. He is the same God. Were God never to have offered salvation to any sinner, His love would still survive unblemished. The reality and riches of God's love is not measured in the number of person's saved, but in the magnificence of the attribute itself.

Ben Mitchell

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Grains, Dairy		Home3	1	servings

INGREDIENTS

1		Stick butter
1	c	Graham cracker crumbs
12	oz	Chocolate chips
1	c	Chopped peanuts
12	oz	Peanut butter chips
7	oz	Sweetened flaked coconut
1	cn	Sweetened condensed milk

INSTRUCTIONS

Melt the butter in a 9 x 12 inch baking pan. Sprinkle the graham
cracker crumbs over the butter. Top with the chocolate chips, then
the peanuts, then the peanut butter chips and then the coconut. Pour
the milk in an even layer on top. Bake at 350&deg; for about 40 minutes
or until coconut is toasted. Cool completely and cut into squares.
Converted by MC_Buster.
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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