Heber-Overgaard

There's one guy there.

He's making news right now because a tornado tore through Heber and he was riding his bike and it picked him up and threw him around.

Oh my

gosh, that's a nightmare.

Today's Bible study, Arizona's Santa Muerta.

The monster is moving in to Heber.

This is Brother Mike.

I am the professional counselor at the Arizona Deliverance Center.

The state of Arizona.

A massive new community called Montesegrado.

is being planned in rural Heber, Arizona, up north, on a 55-acre property.

That's about the size of 42 football fields.

Well,

Heber had a tornado.

Yeah,

Heber.

Your neck of the woods.

And then there's super big hail in North Phoenix.

A rare autumn outbreak of severe storms in Arizona.

Oh my gosh! Oh my gosh! From big hail to likely tornado damage in Heber, Arizona.

Significant destruction reported in Navajo County.

Officials say at least one person was injured.

Today's Bible study, Arizona's Santa Muerte.

The monster is moving in to Heber.

This is Brother Mike.

I am the professional counselor at the Arizona Deliverance Center.

Santa Muerte, the Satanic monster of Mexico's Roman Catholicism, is now invading, invading the state of Arizona.

The state of Arizona.

A massive new community called Monte Sagrado is being planned in rural Heber, Arizona, up north on a fifty-five acre proper- property that's about the size of fourteen-- forty-two football fields.

The project was founded by Patsy Lopez, who has a Santa Muerte congregation in Phoenix for several years.

It also opens the door for alternate interpretations that don't rely solely on the crew's testimony.

Five days later, Travis Walton called his sister from a phone booth in Heber and told her he had been missing for several nights before finding his way back.

In interviews over the following weeks, he described being strapped to a metal chair inside an illuminated interior that moved slowly across the night sky.

The specificity of those details is compelling because they go beyond general sensory description into a structured setting.

Let's jump right into one of the most dissected UFO stories of all time, the case that sparked the book Fire in the Sky, and a Hollywood film that made alien abduction a pop culture staple.

In November of nineteen seventy-five, Travis Walton, a twenty-two-year-old logger working for a logging crew in the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest near Heber, Arizona, vanished after supposedly stepping out of his truck toward an oddly bright light.

His coworkers say that they stopped their vehicle because the truck's headlights suddenly flickered and a beam seemed to emanate from the trees.

They describe an intense glare so focused it knocked Travis to the ground as if struck by some unseen force.

The crew immediately drove off, believing Walton had been killed or buried.

The state police organized search parties and even involved a helicopter from the Arizona Forestry Department.

Fast-forward five days, Walton calls his sister from a phone booth in Heber, looking gaunt and disoriented, insisting he was missing for those five days and that something extraordinary had happened.

He says he awoke aboard a spacecraft, a silver disk with a crew of small humanoid beings, and describes medical examinations that were too precise to be human.