The Internet is full of fascinating places. I wanted to read the first-person accounts of the alleged UFO crash there that touched off such a wave of intrigue that continues unabated to this day. Yesterday I was in Qumran, studying the Dead Sea Scrolls. The other night, I took some time to read a secret communique from former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to John F. Kennedy during the Cuban Missile Crisis, now available on the Internet from the recently released Russian Archives in Moscow. You can explore the Louvre, look up recipes, tap into sports scores of games that ended just moments earlier, view a virtual frog dissection, or even download the latest pictures from the Project Galileo probe to Jupiter.
Chances are, they have a site on the Internet.
Many Christian schools are also available. There are declassified US spy satellite photos free for the downloading. On many of the sites, you can e-mail messages to the person who maintains the page. The other evening we had a friend from Thailand in our home for dinner. We found the Bangkok Post online and, much to her amazement, read about a new shopping mall being constructed across the street from where she used to live.