The parish in which I serve, San Francisco de Asís, is a rugged mountain one covering 125 square miles. To get to our 41 churches, we spend plenty of time traveling, for some of the churches of our parish take more than 2 hours, one-way by truck, to get to. Because we travel so much, we get to see some very interesting things.
One of the more common sites are telephone poles that are so bent over, that one thinks they will crash down on the unpaved roads at any time. And, in fact, they often do collapse. However, it is very unusual to see a pole that is anchored in the opposite direction from falling. The post above is such an example, and it sits in between two of our parish’s communities: Santa Cruz (whose church is named the same), and Yigüilaca (whose church is named San Juan Pablo II). Both of these communities are part of the municipality of Reitoca, F.M., Honduras.
