One of the most appealing aspects of our faith, this idea that relationships can last for eternity,

and that you can still do things for people that have passed away, that you can be proactive towards your loved ones that have left this life,

that there's a connection between the living and the dead.

We're celebrating here, Jesus literally breaking the bands of death and affecting another kind of Exodus,

an exodus of those who are dead, being able to come back out of the bondage of death and hell and captivity of the devil,

into this glorified kingdom. They call it the kingdom of God, right? Where in resurrected, perfected bodies,

we get to rule and reign with God as kings and queens and priests and

priestesses. And it really kind of all starts right here with this miraculous appearance of Jesus,

Moses, Elias, and Elijah. Hello, Casey. Hello, Scott. We are back. Episode two, right?

Episode two. And this is one of the big ones. I mean, they're all big. You keep,

you keep saying, oh, so this is your favorite section. But this one feels like it is a milestone in church

history. We did section 109, which was the first dedicatory prayer. But it's not just that the temple is built and dedicated.

It's that something really special happens in the Kirtland Temple.

And you know what it is if you're listening to this podcast.

When I take people to the Kirtland Temple, I prep them by saying you can go to Israel.

You can go to Jerusalem.

And you can have people tell you,

approximately somewhere in this area is a place where Jesus would have stood.

There's places like the Valley of the Doves or the Temple Steps where, yeah, we're pretty sure.

Jesus stood here.

Emily Freeman gave a great talk on the Valley of the Doves.

But there's only one place on Earth I know of that you can go to and for sure down to like the inch say, this is a place where Jesus

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