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Properties of the divine decrees. They are: 1. Eternal – To suppose any of [God’s decrees] to be made in time, is to suppose that some new occasion has occurred, some unforeseen event or combination of circumstances has arisen, which has induced the Most High to form a new resolution. 2. Wise – Wisdom is shown in the selection of the best possible ends and of the fittest means of accomplishing them. That this character belongs to the decrees of God is evident from what we know of them. They are disclosed to us by their execution, and every proof of wisdom in the works of God is a proof of the wisdom of the plan, in conformity to which they are performed. 3. Free – God was alone when He made His decrees, and His determinations were influenced by no external cause. He was free to decree or not to decree, and to decree one thing and not another. This liberty we must ascribe to Him who is supreme, independent, and sovereign in all His doings 4. Unconditional – The execution of them is not suspended upon any condition which may, or may not be, performed. In every instance where God has decreed an end, He has also decreed every means to that end.
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Quick Company Creamed Corn

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Dairy St. Louis Post3 8 servings

INGREDIENTS

3 tb Butter
1 sm Onion -; (1/2 cup chopped)
1 Bag Frozen white corn kernels – (16 oz); see * Note
3/4 c Skim milk; divided
4 c Frozen yellow corn kernels – (20 oz); see * Note
1/4 ts Salt; optional
Ground black pepper; optional

INSTRUCTIONS

* Note: We like to buy frozen corn in bags for this recipe because it thaws
faster and contains no sauce. To double this recipe, process the white corn
in 2 batches and proceed with the recipe.
Melt butter over low heat in a 3-quart or larger saucepan. Meanwhile, peel
and finely chop onion. Add to pan; cook until soft, about 4 to 5 minutes,
stirring frequently. While onion cooks, pour white corn kernels into a
colander; rinse under lukewarm tap water for 1 minute. Drain well. Pour
white corn and 1/2 cup milk into a food processor work bowl; process with
steel blade until pureed, about 15 seconds. Set aside. Pour yellow corn
kernels into colander; rinse under lukewarm tap water for 1 minute. Drain
well. Transfer to a saucepan. Add white corn mixture and remaining 1/4 cup
milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a
boil. Reduce heat to low; continue to cook, stirring from time to time. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Continue to cook until heated through or until
ready to serve. Yield: 8 servings.
Recipe Source: St. Louis Post-Dispatch - 11-09-1998 By Beverly Mills, with
Alicia Ross
Formatted for MasterCook by Susan Wolfe - vwmv81a@prodigy.com
Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

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