THE RESURRECTED CHRIST: CENTRAL TO AMERICA
The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead separates our Lord from all the world’s messiahs and separates Christianity from all the world’s religions. In addition, the resurrection of Christ Jesus also separates the United States of America from every other nation on earth.
Therefore, it is no accident that the Easter story (along with the Christmas story) incurs the wrath and revulsion of Christ-rejecters as no other. The “god of this world” is relentless in his attacks against all those who even remotely seek to honor the work of Christ on the cross and His subsequent resurrection from the grave.
Furthermore, the hatred and animosity against the Gospel reveals deeper motives within the hearts of those who attempt to attack the founding principles of our beloved republic. Yes, Martha, you will find that the same people who hate our Christ also hate our country!
More: newswithviews.com
Related Travel Information
US Airways looks to shed America West name
The new US Airways Group Inc., formed by Tempe-based America West Airlines' acquisition of the old US Airways last year, is beginning its biggest push yet to operate under a single name.
Former America West reservations agents are beginning to answer the phone "US Airways" and gate agents and flight crews will start referring to all flights as US Airways flights, mentioning that some are operated by America West.
Everything with a logo, including ticket jackets and in-flight napkins, was being changed to US Airways beginning Wednesday, although some airports will be using up
Central America Leaders to Talk Refinery
The site for the largest Central American project since the Panama Canal could be designated this weekend when regional leaders meet to discuss plans for a US$6.5 billion (euro5.1 billion) multinational oil refinery, Mexicos energy secretary said Thursday.
Central America nations, along with Mexico, Colombia and the Dominican Republic, will weigh two proposed Pacific coast sites: Puerto Quetzal in Guatemala and Puerto Armuelles in Panama, Mexican Energy Secretary Fernando Canales told a news conference.
The refinery, with a capacity of 360,000 barrels a day, will be able to meet the energy needs of Central Americas seven nations
Central America to Seek Oil Refinery Bids
Mexico and Central America plan to start seeking bids for a regional oil refinery by the end of August, Mexican Energy Secretary Fernando Canales said Thursday.
In a telephone conference with reporters, Canales said delegations from countries involved met in Houston with representatives of major oil companies and investment banks interested in the refinery project, which is expected to involve investments of about US$6 billion (euro4.7 billion).
A feasibility study carried out earlier this year proposed a processing capacity of 360,000 barrels per day of heavy crude oil for the facility, 230,000 barrels of which
Central America bid to curb gangs
Several Central American countries have signed regional security agreement to help combat organised crime.
The accord is aimed at improving communication between the region's security forces in order to target criminal gangs.
Gangs known as maras are blamed for high levels of violence in the region.
The agreement - signed by Mexico, Guatemala and Belize - is also aimed at fighting arms and drugs trafficking, and international terrorism.
The maras were formed in the early 1980s by Salvadorean immigrants who had fled the civil war and settled in Los Angeles.
More: news.bbc.co.uk
Tropical Storm Gamma kills 12 in Central America
Tropical Storm Gamma lashed Central America and killed at least 12 people, three of them in a plane crash on their way to a luxury jungle lodge owned by film director Francis Ford Coppola.
Tropical Storm Gamma lashed Central America and killed at least 12 people, three of them in a plane crash on their way to a luxury jungle lodge owned by film director Francis Ford Coppola.
In Honduras, Gamma's torrential rains, which followed several days of downpours from a cold front, cut off Caribbean coast villages, killed at least
