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Temple Priest Kills Two, Buries Bodies Under Tiles Inside Temple Premises. 📍 Bagpat, Uttar Pradesh Naresh Nath, priest of Ganesh Temple in Bagpat, posted a photo on Instagram... showing him holding hands with a young woman, who was Ankit's sister. Ankit saw the photo and had questions. He went...

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Has anyone had a mystical experience in a temple before? You don’t need to share details (if not comfortable), but curious if it still happens. Kirtland Temple Mysticism: 1. The wind A sound like a rushing wind filled the house. The whole congregation stood up at once, moved by something none of them could see. Men began speaking in tongues. Then George A. Smith told them what he was looking at. The temple was full of angels. 2. The horseman Roger Orton said he saw an angel on a horse of fire with a flaming sword in his hand. Five more rode behind him. They circled the temple and held the line against whatever was trying to get in. He was not the prophet. He was one of the seventy. He said it out loud and men wrote it down. 3. The four words Edward Partridge wrote in his journal the day it happened. Many spoke in tongues. Some saw visions. Frederick Williams saw an angel. Then he went back and squeezed four more words in above the line. Or rather the Savior. 4. The neighbor Heber Kimball described the angel at the dedication the way you would describe a man who came to your door. Tall. Black eyes. White hair. A robe down near the ankles. Sandals on his feet. Sent to accept the house. That is not how people invent myths. That is how people report. 5. Easter, 1836 Easter Sunday. Passover week. Two men pulled the veil shut and prayed in silence. Christ stood on the breastwork of the pulpit and said the house was accepted. Then Moses. Then Elias. Then Elijah, in the same season Jewish families the world over were setting a place for him and opening the door. 6. Fifteen weeks People talk about the Kirtland Pentecost like it was one night. It was fifteen weeks. January 21 to May 1, 1836. Tongues, prophecy, fire on their heads, angels in the aisles, and the Lord himself.

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"Look at the dust on the road to your temple. Drive there next Saturday. Walk the last mile if you can. Approach it the way the early Saints approached Kirtland. On foot, in the open air, with time to reflect on what you are about to do. The modern temple experience has been engineered for convenience. The parking lot is right there. The locker room is right there. The session begins at a posted time and ends at a posted time and you are out and on with your day. This convenience is mercy. The Brethren have made the temple accessible to a busy people, and the accessibility is itself a gift. But the convenience has cost us something. The early Saints walked. They walked from Far West to Kirtland for the dedication. They walked from Nauvoo to the unfinished temple on the hill. They walked from their wagon trains to the Endowment House in the valley. The walking was preparation. By the time they crossed the threshold, they had already left the world behind in their bodies, in their feet, in their breath. They arrived primed for the encounter. You will not walk a thousand miles. You can walk a mile. You can fast that morning. You can sit in the car for fifteen minutes before going in, with no phone, doing nothing but settling your spirit. You can treat the approach to the temple as part of the temple, the way they did. The temple has not been diminished by our convenience, but our reception of it has been. Restore the approach. Make the journey, however short, into something that prepares you. The temple will then meet you with a fullness it cannot give to someone who walks in distracted."

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This is so beautiful! In a viral reel posted by the Diocese of Columbus, Ohio, a newly ordained Catholic priest was caught on camera expressing how he felt immediately after his ordination. In the beautiful video, Father Zach Goodchild tearfully expresses his gratitude towards his childhood pastor. Father Goodchild thanks the priest with a heartfelt embrace and tells him he loves him. “Thank you for being my pastor for all those years…thank you so much,” Father Goodchild says. He repeatedly thanks him with tears of joy. Father Goodchild’s childhood pastor tells him he loves him, and Father Goodchild responds with, “I love you too.” After he finishes speaking with his childhood pastor, Father Goodchild then receives his brother priests. He hugs each of them and expresses his gratitude. The video received thousands of views and reactions across social media platforms. Here’s what some people said about it: “I consider myself blessed to have attended this wonderful ordination service for Father Zachary,” Facebook user Jean Daley Reese commented. “The tears of gratitude in his eyes are a glory to our Eternal Father! This felt like a Holy event!” “This is beautiful footage of an amazing moment,” Katie Buzenski Jones also said on Facebook. “Well done capturing the joy of a newly ordained priest and the joy of the seasoned priests welcoming him.” “Imagine the rejoicing of the Angels. This young man is wearing God's armor. Bless his every move, Lord,” Facebook user Rodney Gunter added. “Father Zach is one of the most caring, authentic, and humble human beings I have ever met,” an Instagram user wrote. “I know he is going to be an amazing priest, because those who pray the way he does always find the answers. I'm so blessed to know him and can't wait for his first Mass. God bless him and his work.” “This is so beautiful and holy,” another Instagram user said. “May God bless your calling! Your church is praying for you and all our beloved priests!” Let us pray for all newly ordained Catholic priests!

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In 1986, while the world was watching him as Bobby Ewing on Dallas, Patrick Duffy’s real life was shattered. His parents, Terence and Marie Duffy, were shot and killed inside the small Montana tavern they had built their lives around. Two drunk 19-year-olds they had kicked out earlier that night came back with a shotgun. Robbery. Revenge. Senseless The killers were caught the same night. They were sentenced to decades. That should have been the end of it. It wasn’t. For more than twenty years Patrick and his sister fought every parole hearing. Letters. Petitions. Appearances before the board. They refused to let the men who murdered their parents walk free without a fight. In 2007 the board released one of them anyway. Patrick finally said he had done everything he could to honor his parents. Some battles aren’t about winning. They’re about showing up, year after year, even when the system moves on. He later credited his Buddhist practice with helping him stay connected to his mother and father instead of being consumed by the loss. His sister, a former police officer, never made the same peace with it. A real story. Not a Hollywood plot. Just a son who wouldn’t stop showing up. Like if you think some fights are worth having even when you already know how they end.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ 🙏❤️

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