Have you ever been to

Have you ever been to Granada Nicaragua?

That's a weird question.

But some of you have, and you know what I'm talking about. That is an awesome town. I used to go there a lot. I would go down there and teach pastors and stuff. We'd cover Bible and theology and things like that. And it was great. And there were a lot of great people there. But the town, my goodness, it's like a European, Spanish colonial town.

I think they found it like the same year the Protestant Reformation came out, like 1517 or something.

And the crazy thing about Granada is that it's like the Panama Canal before the Panama Canal.

It is an inland town, but it's an Atlantic port and a Pacific port

from before the Panama Canal existed. This is how they did that. They would sail ships from

Europe and they would go in the San Juan or San Jose River. Dang it, I don't remember that. I think

it's a San Juan River that is the border between Costa Rica and

and Nicaragua. And it's kind of a deep river. So they come all the way in. They go into big,

beautiful Lake Nicaragua. And then Granada was this port town on the west side of the lake.

And they would come in there with all their shipments and everything. And they would straight up

use like wogs and

stuff to roll the cargo or even the boats the rest of the way from Granada down the hill to the

Pacific Ocean. I mean, it's not easy. It's less convenient than the Panama Canal, but it just

makes for this really unique experience. It's a very unique place. If you ever

have a chance to go there during good political times, I highly recommend it. Well, when I was going

there a lot, there was this restaurant alley for, you know, kind of the tourists and whatnot. And one of

the restaurants there was one of the craziest things I'd ever seen. It was an Asian fusion restaurant.

You've probably seen these

around. But this one, for the person, you know, the kind of person who likes culture and stuff

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