It was really sunny today. We wandered through part of the city and through the park at la Plaza San Martín and found a parisian cafe to enjoy for an hour or two before catching a train back home. The train ride from downtown to home only takes about 35-40 minutes, and the station downtown looks huge and european. The ride only costs 85 centavos, which is less than 30 US cents. It's funny though, pretty much the entire country of Argentina is short on change. It's a huge crisis - it's incredibly difficult to get change anywhere, and according to our professor today no one really knows why there is such a shortage. A lot of stores will run out of coins and give you a piece of candy instead. The largest amount of currency is 100 pesos, about 30 USD, but so many shopkeepers and restaurants are hesitant to break 100 pesos and so I'm constantly keeping an eye out for places that will have non-counterfeit change and making sure that I have enough small bills to cover cab fares and restaurant bills.
If God can't do something, how is he still omnipotent?
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Hello!
I’ve recently had debates or talks with people about how we can say that
God “can’t” do something, and yet he still remains omnipotent. Examples
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13 years ago
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