Name: Corn Salad
Ingredients: 6 Ears corn; 1/4 c Canola oil; 2 tb Red wine vinegar; 1/4 ts Tabasco sauce; 1 tb Dijon mustard; 1 ts Salt; 1/2 ts Sugar; 6 Leaves red lea

CATEGORY	CUISINE	TAG	YIELD
Vegetables	Vegetarian	Salads, Vegetarian	6	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6		Ears corn
1/4	c	Canola oil
2	tb	Red wine vinegar
1/4	ts	Tabasco sauce
1	tb	Dijon mustard
1	ts	Salt
1/2	ts	Sugar
6		Leaves red lea

INSTRUCTIONS

Using a sharp knife, cut the corn kernels off the cobs.  6 ears will yield
about 5 cups of kernels. Heat the oil in a very large skillet (12" or
more). Add the kernels to the hot oil, and saute then over high heat for
about 3 to 4 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour the sauteed corn into a
bowl and add the vinegar, Tabasco, mustard, salt, and sugar. Mix well. Let
cool to lukewarm, or to room temperature. At serving thie, arrange a
lettuce leaf on each of six plates. Spoon some salad into the center of
each leaf. Serve immediately
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #214
Date: Fri, 23 Aug 96 11:07:49 EDT
From: Cathy Bence  23-Aug-1996 1106 -0400 <bence@ranger.ENET.dec.com>

A Message from our Provider:

“God: the most lovable person in the universe”

A kingdom is a domain ruled by a single monarch who has absolute sovereignty, who functions with unilateral authority, whose will is non-contradictable, authoritative, absolute. It is not representative, it is not democratic. The will of the people does not rule. The will of the people virtually has no impact. The duty of the people is to submit. The duty of the people is to obey. The duty of the people is to fall under the standards and commands that are determined by the king and do whatever it is he asks. This is true of the kingdom of God… The kingdom of God has come and those of us who know Christ are in it. We are in it and the Lord Jesus Christ is our King.

John MacArthur

When Charles Spurgeon was asked how these two grand, biblical doctrines could be reconciled, he responded as a real heir of the Puritans: “I didn't know that friends needed reconciliation.” He went on to compare these two doctrines to the rails of a track upon which Christianity runs. Just as the rails of a train, which run parallel to each other, appear to merge in the distance, so the doctrines of God’s sovereignty and man’s responsibility, which seem separate from each other in this life, will merge in eternity. The Puritans would wholeheartedly concur. Our task, they said, is not to force their merging in this life but to keep them in balance and to live accordingly. We must thus strive for experiential Christianity that does justice both to God’s sovereignty and to our responsibility.

Joel Beeke