The man-centeredness of many churches today makes a mockery of sound doctrine. While centering their message on how to feel better about yourself by self-improvement or how to have a better life now, these churches forgo the centrality of Christ and make mention of the Bible in only the most superficial ways. The grace of God is exchanged for the efforts and abilities of man for salvation and the Christian life. The attitude of “if it’s to be, then it’s up to me” has replaced the view of a sovereign God who is working out His purpose and plan in His creation.

Bill Haynes

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables, Dairy, Eggs		Vegetables	4	Servings

INGREDIENTS

10	oz	Frozen whole kernel corn, (1 package) thawed
1	c	1% low-fat milk, divided
2	tb	All-purpose flour
2	tb	Maple syrup
1/4	ts	Salt
1/4	ts	Ground nutmeg
3		Egg whites
2		Eggs
3/4	c	Coarsely shredded carrot
		Vegetable cooking spray

INSTRUCTIONS

Place 1 cup corn, 1/2 cup milk, and flour in food processor, and process
for
10    seconds.
Combine syrup and next 4 ingredients in a medium bowl; beat well with a
wire whisk. Add remaining 1/2 cup milk, remaining whole kernel corn, the
pureed corn mixture, and carrot, stirring with a wire whisk until blended.
Pour mixture into a 1-quart casserole coated with cooking spray. Cover;
bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Uncover; bake an additional 40 minutes
or until set. Yield: 4 servings (serving size: 3/4 cup).
Per serving: 190 Calories; 4g Fat (16% calories from fat); 10g Protein; 32g
Carbohydrate; 93mg Cholesterol; 249mg Sodium
NOTES : Place corn on several layers of paper towels, and cover with
additional paper towels. Let stand 15 minutes, gently pressing down
occasionally to remove moisture. (This will keep the pudding from watering
out.)
Recipe by: Cooking Light, Sept 1994, page 85
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #401 by [email protected] on Jan 28, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“The Bible: More up-to-date than tomorrow’s newspaper”

And here it is, I say it with sorrow, here it is that men fall short so miserably. Few indeed are to be found who pray: there are many who go down on their knees, and say a form perhaps, but few who pray; few who cry out to God, few who call on the Lord, few who seek as if they wanted to find, few who knock as if they hungered and thirsted, few who wrestle, few who strive with God earnestly for an answer, few who give Him no rest, few who continue in prayer, few who pray always without ceasing and do not grow weak. Yes: few pray! It is just one of the things assumed as a matter of course, but seldom practiced; a thing which is everybody's business, but in fact hardly anybody performs.

J.C. Ryle