Tender Mercies Envisoned Noted Today

This is close to what I saw, except for the diamond shape with two pear shaped, teardrops on the top and bottom of the diamond. It is amazingly close, with the circled oval like Saturn. This is an image I found online. I will still attempt to draw it myself, later.

Tender Mercies,

Today was not a typical day as it was almost time to leave my shift at the temple.

My assignment was in the alcove, where the sisters file out to go into the Celestial room from a session. One of the temple workers walked in after she finished her assignment. I followed suit and stood there admiring the peaceful atmosphere.

She came up to me and pointed out a reflection on the wall where the Sun had shined through the glass and onto the Celestial Room north wall.

This reflection just glowed and seemed to be brighter and brighter the longer I stood and gazed at it. It had an oval shape to it with the look like the planet Saturn, but there was also an overlay of a large diamond shape with a tear drop shape on the top of the diamond and at the bottom of it also. It also looked like one of those children’s spinning tops.

At closer glance, the worker whispered to me that it looked very much like the “Liahona” and reminded her of it, from the Book of Mormon. I agreed and gasped at the resemblance and beauty of this amazing reflection. I decided to sit down and try to sketch it. I had a pencil in my pocket coin holder and proceeded to make a drawing as I sat there in that room.

I went over to the attendant and showed her what I saw. She agreed at the beauty and resemblance to the Liahona as well. I will make a drawing of it and post it as soon as I can recreate it. It is breath taking and may not do it justice to what reflection I witnessed there this morning. It was a unique experience and look forward to make the drawing as close to what I saw and can portray its beauty.

This is what is called the "Eye of God." I like it. I've seen it before. It reminds me of the phenomena I saw today, earlier.



From the red giant stage, a low mass star (less than 8 times the mass of the Sun) will continue to convert helium into carbon and oxygen, inside its core, until the helium runs out. For the second time in its life the nuclear reactions stop and gravity once again takes the upper hand.