Dec 26, 2007
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A liberal dose
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A liberal dose
Verse focuses prayer drive on Interstate 35
“And an highway shall be there, and a way, and it shall be called The way of holiness...”
They call it the Highway of Holiness.
About 1,500 miles of pavement, stretching from Laredo to Minnesota, best known as Interstate 35.
Some churchgoers and religious leaders believe that the interstate, which runs from South Texas to northern Minnesota, has a holy destiny, and many are trying to make sure that it is reached.
'We're using I-35 as a springboard to get America praying,' said Steve Hill, pastor of the Heartland World Ministries Church in Las Colinas. 'We're trying to set this nation on fire for God.' Read more
Ukranian kids get an American Christmas
“It cost around $20,000 in total to adopt Molly, and it may be between $30,000 to $40,000 to bring back both Oksana and Vanya”
Sporting matching Christmas T-shirts, 4-year-old Molly and 6-year-old Oksana giggled and chased each other around the Landa Park playground in New Braunfels Saturday as Craig and Becca Hill watched. via The New Braunfels Herald
Mexican marijuana is still plentiful A- and cheap
“There is a lot of grass coming across the Southwest border, and we're seizing a lot, but the reason there is a lot is because there are a lot of customers.”
A car, a home, a gallon of milk - most everything costs more now than a generation ago. via Houston Chronicle
Ex-Convention Center chief indicted
“We don't get to decide if it is a fair score or not”
A Travis County grand jury on Friday indicted the former director of the Austin Convention Center Department on state jail felony charges of tampering with a government record. via Austin American Statesman
“There's no subscription fees. It's absolutely free.”
Dozens of stations in North Texas are broadcasting in high definition, but few people have the radios to receive it. via NBC5i.com
Personal Finance: A lesson in budgeting.
“I need someone to help me maintain this budget.”
By PAMELA YIP / The Dallas Morning News pyip@dallasnews.com Debra McGhee-Johnson and her husband, Steven Johnson, want to get serious about securing their financial future for retirement. via The Dallas Morning News