11-year-old sent to Prison for Life.

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The Angel face you see is the Haserot, named “The Angel of Death Victorious". The stoic angel is seated on the marble gravestone of canning entrepreneur Francis Haserot and his family. Holding an extinguished torch upside-down, it represents a symbol of life extinguished. Wings are outstretched and the gaze is straight ahead.
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[@Corgis175]

Child abuse creates bad outcomes. Glad he was paroled and made a new life for himself. RIP

[@Etäinshewölf007]

I think the parents got justice they deserved as he did and made a much better life for himself and his sister if they had stayed living with them

[@spookycat8556]

He was probably treated better in prison than he was by his parents.

[@cwavt8849]

I hope that he was protected. I seem to think that he was. If he had been passed around, used, I don't know that he would have retained his sanity

[@Etäinshewölf007]

It certainly sounds like he was. Hopefully the inmates thought he deserved a chance and he became a better person

[@patrickryan1515]

Likely many of the older prisoners saw in him what they had endured at his age -- empathy.

[@susanna3]

That poor boy was mistreated so long and I felt sympathy for him.❤ I'm glad he was eventually set free❤

[@Etäinshewölf007]

I think the inmates might of told him who to write to asking for help of the right people as it seems they didn’t mistreat him

[@thatguyjoe007]

I can understand his frustration. Abandoned by his mom. Betrayed by his dad. Mistreated by his dad's narcissist wife. Forced labor, poor kid never got a break.

[@kemikemi756]

And after 12 years of hard labor in prison he still got out as a decent young man

[@rad4579]

None of that is true.

[@kemikemi756]

@@rad4579 How do you know that

[@rad4579]

@@kemikemi756 I looked him up.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

@@rad4579none of what is true? This was clearly a documented case that this man did an excellent job of narrating. So if you have anything to prove your case of it being false let’s hear it so the narrator can clear it up

[@karencarbone2603]

You never know how much a human being can take until they are pushed to their limit. He probably was worked to the point of exhaustion and just lost it. May he R.I.P.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

He might have been pushed to his limits but he did the right thing for his stepsister. He must of felt that if he did nothing that she to would suffer and maybe worse being female

[@Ivy-bh9iy]

He saved his halfsister and that is love.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

He was a brave kid. Even after killing his parents he still wanted the best for his sister taking her to the neighbours when he knew there be a chance he would be charged with murder. He was certainly a good brother to her. Who knows how the father might of treated her if he had not of killed him

[@Harkart59]

We can't judge the guy when we never lived his existence. I'm glad he got out and chose the path of a peaceful life. Something he probably was before being horribly mistreated.

[@naomisgram1]

Yes, and kids at that age aren’t mature enough to think things through, but are just so desperate to get out of the horrible situation they are in. Sad that he was incarcerated with adults, must have been scary for him. He really went on to become a decent man who lived a quiet and decent life.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

@@naomisgram1if he was put with kids his age it might of made him a worse person as he would of learnt from them. These adults seem to of helped him they would have told him who to write letters to. They certainly didn’t mistreat him in anyway

[@4itGrow]

He grew up to be a productive member of society. RIP

[@DeborahIsaacs-nx4dw]

I feel so sorry for the little boy. He broke, he snapped.😢 good respectful story as always. Good to see you back❤😊

[@cathymcglasson6947]

Glad he got a second chance in life.

[@jodycanfield6684]

His grave - Name, Birth Year and Death Year. So common, and yet there is an amazing story and person under that headstone. Thank you for sharing that bit of history with all of us.

[@wooleygirl5240]

Murder is not acceptable, but abuse isn't either. Poor little fella couldn't see a way out of his situation. Glad he was able to grow up to create a better life for himself. RIP John. Pam Miller

[@mycharmedunicorn8715]

Once you get out on your own your life changes. Why my parents married at 17 and 18. I left my parents home at 17. If your parents have issues you leave early

[@Etäinshewölf007]

It wasn’t just his life but that of his stepsister he helped to improve even if he had been killed she would have been taken care of. He was certainly a real brother to her

[@letitbesummer6536]

Glad he ended up having a full life. He made it! After all that misery

[@SueLee-d7u]

He saved his sister from years of abuse. This poor child was not a murderer or a cold blooded killer but a very damaged and broken child who could only see one way out. May you Rest in Eternal Peace John alongside your baby sister.

[@d.g.n9392]

Thank you Ron for remembering John Elkins. 🙋‍♂️🐈🐈

[@Pinkdiamond12]

What a tragic life story. It makes me grateful to have not been born in those times.

[@Fat12219]

In those days 😢 very hard days 😢😢

[@ruthmaryrose]

There’s plenty of child abuse today.

[@elizabethcsicsery-ronay1633]

@@Fat12219 Not for everyone. This is a particularly sad case but it ended well.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

I think it’s really only in recent times that kids have been allowed to be kids. Though the US needs to change its laws on allowing girls to wed at 14 with parents consent for a country that claims to be 1st world it has 3rd beliefs. I recall my ex wanting to marry my two daughters to his friends sons. Notice ex and we are safe in Scotland now even if I have to fight the US courts my kids are not going there.

[@c.w.johnsonjr6374]

A truly heartbreaking story. Glad he was able to get his life back together and become a productive member of society again. That takes real resilience.

[@user-re5bu8co8f]

Sad story about boy 11 years old..... 😢....rip John E... thanks Ron you did a great job 👍....

[@michellejennings4259]

My husband's grandfather ... after his mom passed, his dad gave him up for adoption...he arrived on the orphan train in Pike County ,IL was hired in as a farm hand ,they eventually adopted him... but I think it was a horrible violent childhood as my mother in law and her sisters endured severe physical and mental abuse.So sad on what kids go through.

[@juanitakindle4774]

Sounds like my dad's story after his mother died ,we just found the children of dad's sister that was on the orphan train .

[@sandratodd560]

What a sad thing to happen to this kid! Thank God that he didn't do anything to his sister! Thank you for sharing this!

[@aliciabrewer9444]

So sad, can't even imagine how hard it was to grow up in prison. He shouldn't have murdered his parents but they shouldn't have treated him so badly either. Keep yourself safe out there Ron.🙂💟

[@Etäinshewölf007]

I don’t doubt that jail was rough but I think the inmates looked out for him and considered that he was pushed into killing his parents his life on the inside had to of been better plus the books gave him a chance to read and learn rather than being abused by his parents

[@countrydj2]

John Elkins wife Madeline Kahalelauohia Lazarus passed away on March 12, 1959 in San Bernardino, California at the age of 65.

[@ellennewth6305]

Thanks for sharing this fascinating story, Ron. Young John was probably relieved to be in prison after the terrible abuse he had suffered. Glad he was pardoned and turned his life around. Protected his baby sister from parental abuse as well.

[@GeorgeLennon100]

As a child who grew up in an abusive family in the 1970s I can understand this boys situation. I never did anything like he did but I can understand why he did what he did. Killing like this is ethically and morally wrong but he had enough and probably knew no other way out of his situation than this.

[@zorabryce5493]

What a deprived, angry and hurt child, John was and he took the only action he thought possible to escape from all the humiliation and pain he was suffering from. At least he was paroled and then granted freedom so he could restart his real life. RIP John. Thank you for telling us this sad story Ron, stay safe and keep well. Zora in Australia.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

Let’s not forget his actions also saved his stepsister. Who knows what he would of done to her

[@ChasingRainbows67]

You never know how many tear's a person can cry, and never can imagine how much they can take. I bet he was a good kid but no outlet! So glad to know that he actually got a second chance at life and made the best of it. Went to college and had a successful job. He actually got to experience life. RIP John Elkins

[@Etäinshewölf007]

His actions also made sure his stepsister would be ok he was a true brother to her

[@timmotel5804]

Good Evening. Good for The Governor And Good for Him. He did well for himself. RIP Sad but Wonderful story. Thank You & Best Regards.

[@denisefigueroa1681]

Wow what a sad story!!!

[@tracysmith3076]

I can't imagine what he had to go through at the hands of the men on prison 😢

[@BlackClaw10]

He was only a child so he might of been protected

[@sterry8895]

@@BlackClaw10not during that time. He was probably housed with the adult males

[@BlackClaw10]

@@sterry8895 well that's shocking if they didn't look after him since he was only a child

[@cheryls.3022]

Not only was he a mere child, he had committed a violent murder against his parents, and saved his sister. Most of the grown men in that prison had probably gone through similar abuse or worse as children. I'm pretty sure they related to him, and saw themselves in him, and protected him. For him to come away from that adult male prison a completely normal person with dreams and goals, says ALOT about how he was treated. Imo, he was VERY MUCH protected, and was also apparently educated in prison...probably by inmates...and worked in the library where he had access to books and learning material... Taught to read and write. Nothing in the story suggested he was ever in school before the murders.

[@Isabellegarcia-f1d]

I'm glad he got out,he straighten up did good after he was released from prison 😢❤

[@davebroad642]

What a fine young man, who obviously had plenty of inner strength and character to get him through those aweful times. Many others wouldn't have got as far.

[@user-ts4bb8uc9r]

I can't even comprehend what people went through back then especially my ancestors 😢

[@Fat12219]

Back then 😮

[@elizabethcsicsery-ronay1633]

Not all.

[@pjgable4927]

Thankyou Ron good to see you. I was abused by my mom know one would help me, until finally my step father took cusity and he didn't have to do that but I call him dad now when I talk about it. Lost him in 2006 from cancer. I was blessed to have him in my life we had fun. 😢😢😢🎉🎉🎉🎉❤

[@anneiwanowski9653]

Makes me grateful for my childhood! He was a survivor ! RIP ♥️

[@monikameza4107]

He must have much hatred for his parents. 😢 Hope he rests in peace

[@lilliancloutier6803]

And assuredly he must have truly feared them.

[@michaelstusiak5902]

Quite a story. I wonder how he would be dealt with today?

[@FacesoftheForgotten]

indeed!!

[@michaelstusiak5902]

Another great one upcoming, Ron. It's so good to have you back..

[@mycharmedunicorn8715]

My Dad is 80. 10 children, 5 boys Dad had a farm. He worked. Whether he liked it or not. My grandfather was born to a tobacco farmer in KY. All the kids worked. When he was 3 he got side tracked and was whacked on the back by his Fathers cane. It was so hard he sprawled out face first in the dirt. Regardless how you are treated killing your parents you have a mental illness. Kids love unconditionally and they think all kids are treated like they are.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

Maybe in the US it’s a mental illness. In England we would call it the survival instinct. That boy showed them the same unconditional love that his parents had shown him. I guess he followed their example

[@lialok2674]

What a sad story l hope that wherever he is, he has found peace. RIP John.🙏

[@user-bd4zj5pn2e]

A great story of bettering oneself and rehabilitation after what must have been unbearable circumstances. What an amazing story, Ron! ❤

[@ginakhorsandpour4699]

Very sad story so glad he got paroled

[@theearthauger]

Hi Ron and everyone. What a horrific story. I can only imagine what this kid went through. Thank you for the walk about, Ron 🇺🇸

[@sandiewilliams238]

He got off easy compared to the following case: The youngest girl ever to be executed in the United States was Hannah Ocuish, a half-Native American girl who was hung for the murder of Eunice Bolles in Connecticut in 1786. Today, the Innocence Project are investigating whether her execution was itself a crime born of racism and the need to find someone culpable for the death of Eunice, a young daughter of an influential local farmer. Hannah was twelve years old.

[@pictsiemacfeegle3207]

OMG 😮- 12 years - I am speechless

[@naelyneurkopfen9741]

Truly, what's the point of digging up bones? There are people alive today who could use that help, but they're busy with virtue signaling nonsense. They can't "prove" anything 238 yrs later.

[@sandiewilliams238]

@@naelyneurkopfen9741 By your "logic" digging up bones is pointless? So we should just discard all work of paleontologists...after all, they are just digging up fossilized bones. I can prove one thing today. You have not been trained in the intricacies of logic therefore your comment is worthless.

[@Lastfirst333]

Ct has plenty of stories of gross injustice. This child needed help yet they found it necessary to hang her how insidious. Evil judge that’s for sure.

[@Etäinshewölf007]

I personally would go with the race card going by the date. The indigenous people of America were treated like animals. Even today they have no land. Great Britain gave up her colonies yet America will not give back what it stole

[@euridiceromero144]

Vaya,vaya! Qué historia tan impactante, creo que el maltrato lo llevó a su límite y no encontró otra manera de librarse de eso mas que matando, pero respetó la vida de la bebé. Muy buena narración, como siempre. Gracias señor Ron. Saludos

[@Etäinshewölf007]

I think he did it for his sister. He made sure she was safe even at the risk of being charged and killed. Certainly a brave young man

[@jessebriee3918]

The atrocities that have been thrusted upon children since there have been children by their parents or step parents are terrible. Thank you Ron, this type of story is one thta makes us all re-evaluate ourselves and our parents. From John's view point they were the aggressors and he wanted the torture to stop. And, he took on that task with an horrific outcome. Be safe on your travels.

[@Fat12219]

Back then 😢

[@user-um5fe3jz1c]

This is going to be another good one!! So glad you're back Sir Ron!!

[@GinaAnderson254]

Finally.. Im here on time... cant wait to hear this story.

[@user-ig8mt4kr2k]

That was so sad for him Rip to you John you were treated so bad

[@wesleydavis1532]

RIP, John Wesley Elkins, RIP...🙏🕊️🙏

[@dianagladman1309]

Thanks for sharing this.

[@rayarena879]

Nowadays, he would not have gone to prison for even a single day.

[@jennyclark6183]

And he should not.

[@risinbison1106]

I worked in a county jail as a corrections officer for 5 years. Most men that came through were repeat offenders doing petty crime but I’ll never forget this 14 year old we got in for murder. I booked him in and took him to juvenile where he was until he was sentenced to 30 years. He did time at a juvenile facility until 18 then came back to our jail to await transfer to prison. I’ll never forget the look on his face as we drove into the prison intake facility. He was terrified to the point of shaking and began to cry. 26 more years of his life were spent there. I often wonder if he ever became anything or if he was institutionalized.

[@user-pg7cx9wo1m]

That's awful, there's got to be a better way

[@Etäinshewölf007]

When I think of kids killing kids I think of Jeremy Bulger that was such a sad case of two 8 year old boys using a train to kill a 4 year old. I don’t know enough about it to go on but there is plenty on line about it

[@earldriskill3505]

I have relatives that are buried there at Monticieto. My dad is there by the entrance, in the military veterans section. His father, my grandfather is buried next to him. A cousin, in the same area, and my grandmother is in the newer mausoleum. There's also a very old mausoleum there where I have an aunt, who's interred in there. She drowned in a local creek when she was a little girl in the mid 1930s. My dad and his mother, my grandmother were from Colton, Ca.

[@RonnieFlory]

Hey ron . Its ron in knox Indiana. Missed the starting about a hour. Good to see your sho again . Been sick with copd. Lungs are bad off. I just turned 60 on the 17th ov this month. And ill most likely be with my family in heaven ,and thers around 11 gone now . Reast there soles.✝️🙏😊

[@OregonSingles]

Blessed birthday to you Ron.

[@theearthauger]

Will be praying for you, Ron. God bless you. 🇺🇸

[@tinasanders7054]

Such a horrific story Ron that poor little boy should have never been treated so badly Murder isn't right but neither is child abuse 😢thanks for sharing the story Ron

[@deealex1402]

poor kids. my grandmother was also domestic helper since she was 6. her parents were killed in the war and she was taken in by a neighbour and they just kept her as a "slave",she wasnt allowed even go to shool and did all house work also kept caring for lifestock. my granny had tough life, when she was 14 she was married off to an older man,my grandfather. my grandmother lived very simple country life and passed away at 55 to cancer.

[@jennyclark6183]

OMG the poor child. To this very day, psychologist are telling parents that "chores are so important" and telling them that using children for free forced labor will "teach them responsibility". No laws will ever change until psychologists stop saying that. The slavery of a child is just as bad as the slavery of anyone else.

[@cherylfeather9408]

Teaching children to clean up for themselves is an important life lesson for them to learn, in an age appropriate way of couse. Especially teens need be learning how to care for themselves and their belongings.

[@jennyclark6183]

@@cherylfeather9408 Yes of course. But that is a far cry from making the kid clean house, do yardwork etc. for free. Everyone should have to clean up after THEMSELVES but not other general unpaid work.

[@aidagarcia2078]

What a story! Surely it is a tough story. Rest in Peace John.

[@erlindarenteria4420]

Hello.! Ron, have a blessed "SUNDAY" to you & to your family.! It's so nice to have you back.! Take Care.! Fr. North Hollywood, California 😊

[@lauravillegas3822]

Since you're in California you're not from Apple Valley CA. The story about Duke Flores who's mother and aunt murdered him never found his body I'm sure you can find out more . He was 6yrs old and had autism

[@aggienowlin]

Thanks Ron for the stories!

[@Triliton]

He would never had a real life if he still lived with his parents... So he made a choice, and it has had to be horrible not only to murder them, but to experience jail at 11 year old age. Rest in peace John Elkins

[@larryborkstrom3580]

Don't know what's more sad the way he was treated by his parents or him killing them

[@trudyatherton1743]

Thanks Ron ! That was a sad story !I don’t understand that kind of violence ! Where is the love?❤

[@lisacooper3991]

U would have to wonder actually if he hadn't committed that crime and got out of the abuse, how badly his life might have turned out. Cause if the story, that was only thing he felt wasn't right in his life. It's though a very sad, horrible way to get out of a situation. Wonderful story..

[@Etäinshewölf007]

What sort of life would his stepsister of had at the hands of this man.

[@AuroraRose_Andromeda]

Thankfully he didn't spend his entire life behind bars, and was given the pardon to start a new life of which he did. I at first from the thumbnail caption that he spent from age 11 till he died behind bars. I'm glad he was released and able to live out his life. Thanks Ron for bringing this story to life so he will never be forgotten.

[@ytr8989]

Sad, but he did get another chance on life. At the time nobody was helping these kids.

[@peterredfern1174]

Think that was the norm back then,May John R.I.P,Safe travels Ron take care,🙏🙏👏👍👋👋🇦🇺

[@squeezebox7458]

Those who have never endured such childhood abuse have no idea what it does to a person. It is a prison unto itself. You never get over it.

[@travelinurselaura]

Great to have you back Ron! Thanks for the videos! ❤ so interesting!

[@luvuforeverjames]

Very sad and tragic story, I was relieved that he didn't turn and kill his baby sister....there was a good heart in there somewhere, he just lost it through being abused and taken advantage of. Good to know he turned out to be a decent young man at the end of it all and lived a long and productive life. Thanks Ron, all the best from the UK 🇬🇧

[@ml1049]

Everyone has a breaking point.

[@blazefairchild465]

Very interesting story about John Elkins youngest person sent to adult prison. I had a neighbor his age , he was an orphan sometime around 1915ish. His mother had a large Catholic family when her husband died. All his siblings were sent west to farms. He was adopted to a wealthy lady who owned a dress shop & really adopted a 12 year old boy ,because she needed help around the shop & house ,lifting, painting and handy man repairs that she didn’t want to pay for. It all worked out wonderful for him & he was able to stay in contact with his mom. Later gather everyone some of the sisters had married out in western states ,but later some came back East. He ended up working for the railroad as well

[@marlenepearson3936]

I guess he had all he could take and snapped. 😢 I am so glad he bettered himself in prison and when he got out he made a completely different life for himself. It doesn't happen that way for alot of people 😕 Great story Ron! Thanks my friend ❤️

[@czechmate6916]

Poor guy never got to experience a real childhood. Everyone has their limitations and it sounds like he was pushed way beyond his. 💐💐

[@dsinavich5141]

Hi Ron...great storytelling....glad he was let out and had a life and wife......thanks.. Deborah 🇨🇦.

[@melanienance4920]

Thanks for the great story Ron

[@annabelleb.8096]

That was interesting and had a good ending! It's great to see people redeem themselves. That was such a good idea the governor had to have him write letters regularly describing what he was doing.

[@Fit_By_Gods_Grace_Alone]

I love your content. Happy to see someone physically narrating. Most have moved on to AI created content

[@FacesoftheForgotten]

walk along, thanks - yes, this is a real walk, like live. like with me.

[@user-re5bu8co8f]

Looking forward to your story tonight Ron .......❤ Mary 😊

[@RoseGrace100]

Great story. Love it.

[@Xtro-1098]

Thanks for sharing Ron...

[@jimbaron2529]

Great content as always Ron, thank you, I appreciate ya brother!!

[@dianecrawford2598]

Thank you for another interesting story, Ron. 👍

[@user-ck2vu8vi5l]

Hi Ron it's so sad what children go through. It's so tragic. I hope you are OK. Love Chrissie . Britain. Xxxxxx❤🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@marierklassen7985]

That is a very sad story but thankfully he did better later in life. Thank you for sharing this video 📹 have a wonderful day from Marie in Northern British Columbia Canada 🇨🇦

[@MargaretCorriher]

Very sad story.🇺🇸☮️🥺

[@seekerofthetruth6257]

Rest in peace Mr. Elkins in the arms of our Lord any abuse is bad. Stay safe Sir & everyone sending virtual hugs to you all

[@Pellegrineanita]

This is an interesting story Ron thank you. In this instance I can understand why John did what he did, he'd had a painful upbringing so his head must've just blown, I doubt he would be worse off in prison than with his family. I'm glad he got a full pardon... rip John

[@brendacanter9768]

Thanks Dustin❤ How sad😢 Glad he got a second chance and it all worked out❤ May he RIP❤

[@Mszahnclass95]

I finally get to watch some of these new episodes , you put the other day .i remember that episode about who wouldnt lie .Its terrible what went on back then with children . they make joan Crawford a saint so sad 😢 i hope the boy got to live his second half of his life in peace an was much better .Thank you Ron .i hope to get to met you someday . It would have been awesome to meet you . I actually had to go out to the EAA last night with work a couple s car wouldn't start so we had to take it to a shop Thank you for sharing another great story.

[@FacesoftheForgotten]

Right on, hope to meet you too someday. Sounds like I’ll be not far from you in Oshkosh there. Hope the weather is good for this Saturday. I think it’s going to be.

[@Mszahnclass95]

@@FacesoftheForgotten it supposed to be great weather Saturday .I told my cousin I need to get a more normal hour job .This is catching up to me I caught the the tail end of the Italian jets that were in the air show yesterday. That would be cool Ron .The weather is comfortable today..

[@denisewatson5295]

RIP 😢 😔 🙏 🕊 ☮ 😌 John.

[@edwardkellogg1284]

I think I would have done the same thing instead of putting up with the abusive family. It's great he received parole and lived a good life. Thanks for the story, Ron.

[@MrTurtluv]

Hi Ron and gang! This one is so sad.

[@patriley9449]

Thanks for all of your stories. You are a wonderful researcher and storyteller. I live in Nevada and have visited several cemeteries here. You can see trends such as how many children died at a young age, when large-scale illnesses were going around and when many people died at once in a mine disaster. All of these tombstones mark the burial place of someone whose life was a story just as those you describe. These tales are fascinating.

[@fredwood1490]

I grew up "Back in th hollar" in West Virginia, and there was a tradition held by some of the older, working class families back there, where Daddy was allowed to do anything he wanted to his kids and his Wife, so mental and physical abuse was pretty normal for them, usually accompanied with severe alcoholism. The tradition was, "When you can fight your Daddy and beat him, you can leave the home and go out on your own. Until then, you do what he says and you don't complain when he beats you." The Police never intervened, as this was a domestic problem, though the Preacher might 'have a talk' with Daddy, or more likely with Momma. I saw that happen several times as I was growing up, in the 1960s! Usually, before the 60s, the boys would grow up to be just like their Daddy, alcohol, abuse and all, but something seemed to change about that time, most of those boys got away and, maybe married, but never had any kids, saying" I don't want to do to them what was done to me, so I don't want no kids to test me." Some of them simply died young, one in a barfight in Chicago, (something he told me he wanted to do! That was years before he left home.) and one in a drunken car wreck, another in a "Hunting accident", while the rest simply went their own way and I never found out what happened to them. Oddly enough, none of them ever killed their abuser, saying the "Respected them too much", the same thing Hitler said about his abusive Father. However we might to plan to raise our kids, it's how we live our own lives around them that teaches them how to be a Human Being. But some take their destiny in their own hands and go another way.

[@barbaratankersley7117]

Thank you for the stories Love to hear u tell them Take care

[@billmccabe9601]

Definitely a sad story. Thank you for sharing it with us.

[@VanessaKittredge]

Incredible story. Thank you so much for sharing it. Praying for his soul ❤

[@sarahbennett2212]

Another great story!

[@susanschuck8124]

Wow very fascinating story! Thank you!

[@jeanmalonek1886]

Just the beginning John 5:28 & 29.Also the" meek WILL inherit the earth" when God's will be done on earth as in heaven. Praise OUR righteous Judge,Jehovah God!