
The blog post chronicles Holy Week—from Palm Sunday’s humble entry on a donkey to Easter Sunday’s empty tomb—framing each day as both a historical event in first‑century Judea and a theological milestone. It highlights Jesus’ confrontations with Roman authority, temple corruption, and betrayal by Judas for thirty pieces of silver (roughly $500). The narrative underscores the paradox of a meek king whose crucifixion becomes the fulcrum of redemption, culminating in a resurrection that reshapes Christian belief. Ultimately, the piece argues that Holy Week offers a timeless critique of power, ritual, and loyalty.

President Richard Nixon’s 1972 visit to Beijing broke diplomatic isolation and used the Sino‑Soviet split to gain strategic leverage against the USSR. The move opened a channel that later presidents expanded into full diplomatic ties, WTO membership, and deep economic...

On Feb 28 2026 the United States and Israel began joint strikes—Operation Epic Fury (U.S.) and Roaring Lion (Israel)—against Iran’s nuclear facilities, missile sites, IRGC installations and senior leadership. The initial wave killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and other top officials, while CENTCOM...