Tips for your Journey to Success

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 04/26/2016 - 03:04

For some, a successful journey is a long tiring destination, for others, it may seem inspiring! Do you think success is an easy achievement? It actually takes a lot of time, dedication and hard work. You should believe in yourself even, when you are not sure about what you want or what the future holds. Never allow negativity to sink into your life and alter your inside; always shift, twist and turn everything into positive asset. It is hard and painful sometimes; however with faith, hard work and dedication, you will not only achieve your set goals, success will become your lifestyle.

Havana: Negotiations between Church and government get under way

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 04/23/2016 - 02:39

In Cuba discussions have begun to define a legal status for the Church as an institution. A highly confidential process has begun in Havana, that will in all likelihood be long and should lead to the definition of a legal status for the Catholic Church in Cuba (1) Some days ago, delegations representing the government and the Episcopate met officially to launch negotiations. When the delicate and complex discussions conclude, they should place the Cuban Church within a precise legal framework that has been lacking since the triumph of Fidel Castro’s “Revolution” in 1959.

Asia Bibi case: Islamists challenge the government

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 04/21/2016 - 16:26

Radical groups such as Sunni Tehreek are rallying for the Christian woman’s immediate execution. Meanwhile, a weakened government has shelved plans to change the blasphemy law.

Execute her. Now. Pakistan’s Islamic radicals have taken another swipe at Asia Bibi, calling for her to be put to death, ignoring the rule of law and the legal proceedings currently underway. The woman has spent seven years in prison and her case is now being heard by the Supreme Court, the third and final stage in her trial.

Young Syrian shows why Pope calls Greece a ‘sad trip’

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sun, 04/17/2016 - 00:24

Wael Haffar Habbal is 24 years old. He left his country, Syria, four years ago, after spending six months in jail for joining what at the time were peaceful protests against the government of Bashar Assad.

He got to Greece on foot almost two years ago, after walking through his country and Turkey. He took a bus across the Bosporus, and then continued walking across the border.