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Thousands
make line at National Stadium in the Sabana
Park, west of San Jose, to get in to see
Benny
Hinn, one of the most colorful preachers in
America and faith healing phenomenon to
millions, visited Costa Rica weekend for a
Holy Spirit revival.
Click for larger
image! |
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Costa Rica "selects" immigrants
Strict enforcement of deportations, work permits, and visas for nationals of
certain countries are among the tools that Costa Rican authorities are
resorting to as means to control who and how many people enter the country.
>more
Controversial Evangelist Visits Costa Rica
Benny Hinn,
one of the most colorful preachers in America and faith healing phenomenon
to millions, visited Costa Rica weekend for a Holy Spirit revival.
>more
Brazil to keep US visitors' fingerprints, photographs
taken
The government of Brazil will
maintain the same entry-control measure as that the United States has taken
and will set up an inter-ministerial working group to deal with the issue,
the Foreign Ministry said Saturday.
>more
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Hello Friends!
As this year comes to a close,
I want to tell you about a recent message from Enrique. |
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RETIREMENT: Another NEAT EXPAT
I am constantly amazed at the
diversity of backgrounds of people who
have chosen to live here. Most of us
come from climates that are too cold in
winter and too hot in summer.
>more
The
simple pleasures
of Tamarindo
Despite its popularity, the Pacific
Coast town has yet to be overrun by
high-rise hotels and rampant
commercialism.
>more
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Enrique's Magic - Part 1
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Shortly before sunset, I found him where I left him
that morning. He was sunburned, sweaty and getting
pretty drunk, judging by the look in his eyes. |
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This had become a daily ritual.
Inner peace and a profound happiness caused his
smile to go from ear to ear. He managed not to spill
any of his drink while gesturing to the seat next to
him.
>more
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NICARAGUA:
Autonomy Tale
On Nicaragua’s Atlantic coast, ethnic minorities
voted for peace a decade ago, believing they had won
control of their natural resources. They know better
now.
Clutching a mahogany cane in one hand and adjusting
his straw hat with the other, Bruce Hodgson hobbles
through Cotton Tree, a Creole neighborhood in this
Atlantic coast city of 60,000 people. Hodgson, 40,
has lived with trench foot since his days commanding
a unit of U.S.-backed counterrevolutionary
guerrillas.
>more
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