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Europe's actions over the past year reveal a dual reality: public declarations of peace exist alongside quiet, extensive preparations for conflict. From hospital mobilizations in France to expanded conscription in Finland, the continent is readying itself in ways that go far beyond mere deterrence.
Israel has always been a land of innovation, and now it is pioneering something that sounds like it belongs in the pages of science fiction: an artificial intelligence system designed to predict the future.
Something dark has taken root in Canada. In less than a decade, medical assistance in dying has shifted from a narrowly defined "compassionate option" for the terminally ill to a normalized, even celebrated, feature of Canadian society.
Gen Z is waking up to the fact that life without God is no life at all. They are daring to believe that the joy they long for cannot be found in themselves but in Christ. They are searching for truth in a world that offers only slogans. And they are beginning to lead the rest of us toward a renewal we didn't expect, but desperately need.
China just hosted its largest military parade in history-officially to mark 80 years since Japan's surrender in World War II. But if you look past the banners, fireworks, and pageantry, you see the deeper reality: this was not simply about remembering history. This was about announcing the future.
The S&P 500 has never been this expensive-not even during the dot-com bubble that left investors reeling twenty years ago. And here's the kicker: almost half the market's value rests on the shoulders of just ten companies. It's like stacking a Jenga tower on a few blocks: one wrong move, and the whole thing can tumble.
LGBT activists in Canada's capital were all geared up for that most sacred of secular religious processionals, the "Pride" parade. But the Ottawa chapter of "Queers for Palestine" had other plans.
As Israel presses forward toward conquering Gaza City, determined to finish what Hamas started on October 7, the stakes could not be higher. The real question looms: what comes next? Will Gaza rise from the ashes as a place of peace, or will it remain a powder keg that threatens Israel and the region for decades?
The irony is almost unbearable. A gay billionaire, steeped in power politics and tech culture, is willing to wrestle with the Antichrist. Meanwhile, many churches either avoid prophecy altogether or sneer at those who take it seriously.
Lowering rates might ease the short-term pressure on borrowers, but it doesn't solve the staggering cost of government debt or the deeper cracks in the economy. While Wall Street may celebrate and politicians may claim victory, the real question is this: what will those rate cuts and money printing mean for you over the next 24 months?
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