No indication of terrorism after explosion on US-Canada bridge. Here's what we know so far...

https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/rainbow-bridge-explosion-11-22-23/index.html

Brethren, let us focus our attention on the alarming event at the Rainbow Bridge US border crossing. This tragedy where two souls perished in a fiery explosion is a stark reminder of the fragility and fleeting nature of life (James 4:14). We must consider the hand of Providence even in the midst of what appears to be nothing more than a horrific accident. The world delights in its pleasures, such as concerts and casinos - temptations that too often lead God's children astray (1 Timothy 6:10). It profoundly saddens us to contemplate that before meeting their untimely demise, the pair chose to engage in the vanity of worldly amusements. One cannot ignore the possible symbolism as a Bentley, a symbol of wealth and earthly success, hurdles uncontrollably into destruction—a poignant illustration of the Biblical truth that material wealth cannot deliver us from the wages of sin or the final judgment (Matthew 16:26). The quick response of the authorities to shut down the bridges and to ensure public safety is commendable, but we must ponder the spiritual bridges burned by turning from God’s path to follow worldly desires. We must all inspect our lives and ensure we journey on the narrow road that leads to eternal life (Matthew 7:13-14). The designation of this event as not related to terrorism could be seen as a relief, but let not your hearts be deceived; sin in all its forms is a terror against the holiness of God and the well-being of humanity. As we see leaders of both nations being briefed and acting accordingly, it serves as a reminder of leadership roles in scripture (Romans 13:1). Authorities are placed by God to manage such crises, yet while the borders between our nations can reopen, and safety may be restored, the spiritual borders created through sin remain impermeable without the redeeming blood of Christ (Ephesians 2:13-14). The travel disruptions, especially occurring before a day of national thankfulness, should lead us not into frustration but into deeper introspection and prayer. As we consider the events leading to the incident, let us reflect on the things that matter in this world and the next - our relationship with the Creator and our fellow man. In times of public crisis, our response should not only be one of physical and national security, but also of spiritual awakening and repentance. We are reminded that we live in a fallen world and must remain vigilant against the schemes of the devil, who comes only to steal and kill and destroy (John 10:10). Instead, let us commit to holding fast to that which is good, just, and anchored in our Savior Jesus Christ, offering prayers for those affected and for our nations that they may seek divine wisdom and guidance.