Departing Formosa Argentina early in the morning aroused old emotion laden memories of a similar trip almost forty-one years ago. Becki and I, along with baby Jonathan were in route to Asuncion Paraguay by bus to catch a plane back to the United States. Images of an old crowed bus,

God's Word informs us of the need to have a perspective that is different from that which is naturally discerned. Things are not as we think they are because we normally see things from a human perspective only. I call this small r reality. Big R Reality however,

When I travel with my son, it seems I always end up with numerous photos of him taking photos. This trip is no exception.

Yesterday we arrived in Formosa and immediately began walking around the city to locate significant locations from the time that Becki and I lived here. First we found the church we were apart of, then the apartment called monobloc where we lived when Jonathan was born, and finally the actual

It's difficult to avoid the facts: One of the most pleasurable things of our South American journey has been dining at so many charming restaurants. Breakfast is especially enjoyable at the numerous cafes in Buenos Aires Palermo District. If you could only join us.

In the mid-seventies when I briefly lived in Argentina, I was surprised to see a lot of late model Ford Falcons that looked like the green 1960 Falcon that my family had when I was a boy. It turns out that that Falcons were produced in Argentina from 1961-1991, all

When I lived in Argentina forty-one years ago I fell in love with Yerba maté, a green tea sipped through a metal straw from a gourd like container. It's nice to get reacquainted with it again and to see the Yerba plantations.

We got a surprise blessing when the flat we booked to stay in Posadas, Argentina turned out to have a fabulous view of the city, the Rio Parana' and the nation of Paraguay across the river.

One of the most challenging things on the journey is dealing with currencies of three nations in a short period of time, always having to mentally convert to U.S. dollars. One does feel richer however with a wallet full of Paraguayan guaranies, Brazilian reales, and Argentine pesos - even

If you have to take a selfie, be like Anthony and choose an awesome place like Iguacu Falls.

Passed into Argentina today at Puerto Iguacu. For the first time in forty-one years I was able to eat argentine steak in Argentina. Needless to say it was wonderful. Brought back many old memories.