Stove-top Rice Pudding – We Love God!

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
Dairy, Eggs		Desserts	8	Servings

INGREDIENTS

6	c	Milk
6	oz	Rice, 3/4 c
3		Eggs
1	c	Sugar
2	t	Vanilla
1 1/2	t	Cinnamon
1/2	t	Nutmeg
		Raisins, Optional

INSTRUCTIONS

Using a teflon coated pan, bring the milk and the rice to a boil and
then let it simmer for Â½ hr... When the rice is done and starts to
thicken beat the eggs and sugar together and add to the rice... Add
the remainder of the ingredients and cook for 1 to 2 min. stirring
occasionally... Let set to cool, stirring occasionally... Thickens as
it cools...  From the Watn Daily Times Farm & Garden and Fred Goslin on
Cyberealm  Bbs at (315) 786-1120  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster
collection at www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“Jesus: Gateway to the supernatural”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients) ---------------------------------------------- Calories: 238 Calories From Fat: 43 Total Fat: 5.5g Cholesterol: 84.4mg Sodium: 115.1mg Potassium: 477.2mg Carbohydrates: 47.6g Fiber: <1g Sugar: 37.5g Protein: 8.6g

They who avow the doctrines distinguished by the name of Calvinistic, ought, if consistent with their own principles, to be most gentle and forbearing of all men, in meekness instructing them that oppose. With us, it is a fundamental maxim, that a man can receive nothing but what is given him from heaven (John 3:27). If, therefore, it has pleased God to give us the knowledge of some truths, which are hidden from others, who have the same outward means of information; it is a just reason for thankfulness to Him, but will not justify our being angry with them; for we are no better or wiser than they in ourselves, and might have opposed the truths which we now prize, with the same eagerness and obstinacy, if His grace had not made us to differ. If the man, mentioned in John 9, who was born blind, on whom our Lord graciously bestowed the blessing of sight, had taken a cudgel and beat all the blind men he met, because they would not see, his conduct would have greatly resembled that of an angry Calvinist.

John Newton