NEPAL: The Mysterious Himalayan Kingdom Nobody Can Explain | 4K Documentary

Hinzugefügt: 2026-05-12

[00:00:04]Watch this stream of water. The Triculi River, barely 328 ft above sea level, warm, slow, sliding south toward the Indian plains.

[00:00:19]Buffalo wade its shallows. Farmers plant rice along its banks.

[00:00:27]The air smells like wood smoke and monsoon.

[00:00:31]Now consider where this water was born.

[00:00:35]Somewhere above 17,750 ft on a frozen saddle called Thorong LA, snow melt begins a journey that takes weeks, thousands of vertical feet, and passes through worlds that have almost nothing in common with each other.

[00:00:57]Except they all belong to the same country.

[00:01:03]Nepal, 62 mi of altitude, one nation. At 328 ft, the Buddha was born into still air and flat light.

[00:01:19]At 29,032 feet, Everest tears the jetream in half.

[00:01:24]And between those two facts lies every climate, every god, and every way a human being has ever figured out how to survive on this earth.

[00:01:41]How many worlds fit inside a single country if that country is Nepal?

[00:01:54]Pull back far enough and Nepal disappears.

[00:01:58]What you see instead is the Tai, one of the flattest stretches of land in Asia.

[00:02:04]No ridge line, no summit. For 31 m in every direction, the topography barely moves. The elevation here is 328 ft.

[00:02:15]That is the floor. That is where this journey begins.

[00:02:21]From this flatness, Nepal will rise 29,000 ft before we are done. But first, stay here. Because the lowest point on our map holds something the highest point cannot.

[00:02:36]For centuries, this ground was just forest. Dense Teride jungle swallowed everything. No marker, no monument. One of the most sacred sites in all of human civilization, simply gone.

[00:02:54]Then in 1896, a sandstone pillar broke through the undergrowth. An inscription in Brahmiscript identified it immediately, erected by the emperor Ashoka in 249 B.CEE, CE, marking the exact birthplace of Sedartha Gautama, the man who would become the Buddha.

[00:03:18]But the deeper confirmation came later.

[00:03:21]In 2013, archaeologists from Durham University excavating beneath the Maya Devi Temple uncovered a timber shrine dating to the 6th century B.CE., the earliest physical structure ever linked to the life of the Buddha. The American Institute of Archaeology named it one of the top 10 discoveries of 2014.

[00:03:45]UNESCO had already understood what was here. World heritage status. 1997.

[00:03:53]Before every excavation trench opened at Lumbini, the Nepali archaeologist performed Pumi Puja, a ritual asking the earth's permission before taking anything from it.

[00:04:07]It is not required by science. No methodology checklist demands it. But the teams did it anyway because the ground they were cutting into might hold the oldest material evidence of a man whose ideas reorganized how one sixth of humanity understands suffering, impermanence, and liberation.

[00:04:29]Science and spiritual obligation shared the same bow.

[00:04:33]That is not contradiction. That is lumbini.

[00:04:38]The sacred garden covers one square mile, roughly the size of Central Park.

[00:04:43]Flat, quiet, warm, no dramatic skyline.

[00:04:47]1.5 million pilgrims arrive here each year. 174 m from Catmandeue to stand on unremarkable ground made extraordinary by a single birth.

[00:05:02]At 328 ft, the lowest point on this entire journey, Nepal already contains one of the largest ideas the human mind has ever produced. Altitude does not rank importance. Lumbini proves it.

[00:05:20]300 m east, at nearly the same elevation, a different forest has been hiding something else entirely.

[00:05:27]Something that moves.

[00:05:44]Forget everything you think Nepal looks like. No snow, no ice, no stone ridge against a blue sky. What fills the frame here is something else entirely. Grass taller than a man. river channels moving slow and dark beneath a canopy that holds the heat like a closed hand.

[00:06:06]In summer, the air reaches 104° F. The ground steams. The light comes in amber.

[00:06:17]This is Chitwan. 367 square miles of tropical forest and grassland in the Terai lands. Roughly the size of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. UNESCO World Heritage since 1984.

[00:06:35]Elevation 328 to 656 ft above sea level.

[00:06:44]Nearly identical to Lumbini. 93 miles to the east, a completely different world.

[00:06:51]That is not a coincidence. That is the first lesson Nepal teaches about horizontal distance.

[00:07:00]Here is something that almost did not exist. In the 1960s, a government malaria eradication program cleared 70% of Chitwan's forest to open the land for settlement. By the time the cutting stopped, the ecosystem that had sustained Bengal tigers, one-horned rhinos, and elephants for millennia was functionally gone.

[00:07:26]In 1973, Nepal passed the National Parks Act. The forest that stands today grew back from almost nothing in the five decades since.

[00:07:37]And then something unexpected happened.

[00:07:41]In 2010, Nepal counted 121 Bengal tigers. In 2022, that number was 235, more than doubled in 12 years. Nepal became the only country in the world to meet its St. Petersburg declaration target, a global commitment to double wild tiger populations by 2022.

[00:08:08]The tigers living in Chiwan today are not survivors of ancient forest. They are inhabitants of a landscape that humans destroyed, then rebuilt, then handed back. Conservation is not preservation.

[00:08:24]Sometimes it is restoration from ruin.

[00:08:29]But restoration has a price and someone always pays it. When Chiwan became a national park in 1973, 22,000 Taru people were displaced from land their communities had farmed and inhabited for generations.

[00:08:46]They paid the cost so the tiger could survive.

[00:08:51]Among the taru who remained, some became mahs, elephant handlers whose working relationship with a single animal develops over 10 to 30 years. not standard training. Each Mahhat builds a private vocabulary of roughly 40 individual commands specific to their elephant, a personal dialect that the animal learns to recognize and no other handler fully shares.

[00:09:20]When a mah dies or leaves, the elephant can become unmanageable for months. What looks like domestication is closer to a shared biography. Before leaving Chiwan, one more animal demands attention. The greater one-horned rhinoceros. Roughly 700 of them live here. ICN status. Vulnerable.

[00:09:47]Their layered folded skin is not armor.

[00:09:50]Those folds increase surface area, allowing the body to release heat in 104° Tai summers. The Rhino is not built for mountains.

[00:10:01]It is built precisely specifically only for this. The combination of tall grass, mineralrich water, and lowland heat that exists below 1,600 ft elevation.

[00:10:15]Above that threshold, this ecosystem disappears.

[00:10:20]And so does the rhino.

[00:10:24]The same low elevation that gave the world the Buddha gives the rhino somewhere to breathe.

[00:10:29]Now consider what happens when the land starts to rise. When the flatness ends and the first 3,200 ft begin.

[00:10:41]The answer is not more of the same 37 mi. That is all the horizontal distance it takes from the Terai floor to the rim of Catmandeue Valley. 3,900 ft of altitude gained in less than an hour by air.

[00:11:13]The valley opens at 4600 ft. 220 square miles of ancient lake bed. Its soil built from tens of thousands of years of sediment.

[00:11:25]3 million people live here.

[00:11:28]Seven UNESCO world heritage zones sit within its boundaries.

[00:11:34]There are more than 130 active temples inside a footprint smaller than Los Angeles, a city with no UNESCO heritage sites of its own.

[00:11:50]The math alone is staggering, but math does not explain how this happened.

[00:11:55]Geology made the valley. Competition made the temples.

[00:12:00]For centuries, the Katmandeue Valley was divided among three Mala kingdoms.

[00:12:06]Katmandeu, Patan, and Pakapur.

[00:12:09]All sharing the same river system. All sovereign and all deeply suspicious of each other.

[00:12:19]When one king built a temple, the next built a taller one. When one commissioned a carved wooden window, another commissioned three. Every act of devotion was simultaneously an act of political theater. The gods of the valley were proof of legitimacy.

[00:12:40]The rivalry was so embedded that it survives to this day. Baktapur only 8 miles from central Katmandeue still refers to Catmandu residents as outsiders in its own dialect which never fully merged with the Kathmandu noiri tongue even after Pritvy Nuran Sha unified all three kingdoms in 1768.

[00:13:09]He took the valley not by siege but by timing.

[00:13:13]Entering through Katmandeue's open gates during the Indra Jatra festival when the city's attention was on the gods.

[00:13:22]The temples required hands to build them and those hands belonged to guilds.

[00:13:28]The new Arguti system active from roughly the 12th through 18th centuries organized craftsmen into mandatory mutual aid associations.

[00:13:41]members shared specialized knowledge passed down within families. The same chisels, the same joinery techniques, the same proportional systems used to carve the originals now used to restore them.

[00:13:56]But Guthy membership carried obligations beyond craft.

[00:14:00]When a member died, the guild collectively covered funeral costs.

[00:14:05]Refusing a guild duty meant losing membership.

[00:14:08]Losing membership meant losing the professional network that made the work possible.

[00:14:17]In Catmandeue Valley, technical knowledge and social insurance were the same thing.

[00:14:23]This is what a valley does when it holds fertile soil, sheltered geography, and three kingdoms that refuse to agree on which God outranks the others. It becomes a vessel and fills itself with evidence.

[00:14:42]7 NO zones in 220 square miles. The oldest inscription found here dates to the 5th century CE. The soil itself is the compressed memory of a lake that no longer exists.

[00:14:57]But not every god in this valley speaks the same language. Follow the Bagmati River east and the faith changes shape entirely.

[00:15:07]Be mo older, raw and built not from competition but from something far more difficult to name.

[00:15:28]The Big Mati River begins at 11,500 ft in the forested hills of Shivapuri.

[00:15:35]Cold, clean, thin aired, close to the gods.

[00:15:40]It travels 100 m before it reaches the stone gats of Pashupatinath at 4,300 ft, where the cremation fires never fully go out.

[00:15:52]By the time the water arrives here, it carries everything the elevation has given it. Snowmelt, forest, the prayers of the uplands.

[00:16:06]On the banks, families unwrap the dead in white cloth. Flames climb. Smoke rises toward the same sky the water fell from. The bells of the temple sound across the river.

[00:16:19]In Hindu theology, the bhagmati carries the soul to Shiva, God of the Himalayas, God of destruction and renewal, God who lives at altitude.

[00:16:31]The elevation loop closes here every day in fire and water and smoke.

[00:16:41]This is Nepal's most sacred Hindu temple complex and its chief priest cannot be Nepali.

[00:16:48]A 17th century royal charter issued under the Mala dynasty, still legally enforced, requires that Pashupatinath's head priest be a Brahman from Carnatica or Andra Pradesh in South India.

[00:17:05]The reasoning embedded in that decree, the Shaite lineage of South India was considered purer, more direct in its transmission from the original tradition.

[00:17:17]So the guardian of Nepal's holiest national shrine is by ancient law a foreigner.

[00:17:29]Over a million pilgrims descend on Pashu Patinath during Mahashiatri each year.

[00:17:34]During the festival sadus receive a government sanctioned exemption to use cannabis as part of their devotional practice.

[00:17:42]The sacred and the civic occupy the same riverbank without apparent contradiction.

[00:17:51]At the lowest tier of the ritual hierarchy stands the domcast. The men who manage the cremation fire at Aryagat. No dom Hindu funeral for any family without exception.

[00:18:09]In 2022, a Dom family at Pashupatinath attempted to enroll their child in a local school. The dispute reached the pages of the Catmandeue Post.

[00:18:23]The community that makes every farewell possible was being refused an ordinary belonging, indispensable in the ritual, inadmissible in the neighborhood.

[00:18:35]The Bagmati itself is disappearing.

[00:18:38]Since 1990, upstream extraction has reduced the river's flow by 70%.

[00:18:45]The water that carries souls to Shiva now also carries urban wastewater.

[00:18:53]The cremation rituals continue because the elevation theology that gives them meaning has not changed.

[00:19:02]Even as the water that enacts it has faith is more durable than the river it runs through.

[00:19:11]Follow the Bagmati upstream just 328 ft of elevation and the religion changes not in degree in kind 253 ft.

[00:19:38]That is the height of the hill. That is all the vertical distance required to leave the Hindu city below and arrive at one of the oldest Buddhist structures on earth. From the valley floor, you climb 365 steps, one for each day of the year.

[00:19:55]And when you reach the top, the catmandeue you just left is still visible beneath you. Its temple spires pointing upward from below while you stand above them, looking out at the Himalayas.

[00:20:12]The tourists call it the monkey temple.

[00:20:15]The monkeys are here because centuries of daily offerings have created the most reliable food source on the hill.

[00:20:22]Wildlife distributes itself according to faith.

[00:20:26]What the tourists are actually standing in front of is a stupa dating to at least the fifth century CE. One of the oldest Buddhist monuments in the world.

[00:20:36]Sitting on a hilltop above a Hindu valley watching everything.

[00:20:42]The architecture is not decorative. It is a diagram.

[00:20:48]The dome at the base represents the earth. The 13 tiered spire rising above it represents the 13 stages of Buddhist enlightenment. Each tier a threshold.

[00:21:00]Each threshold requiring something to be released before the next can be entered.

[00:21:06]At the very top, four pairs of eyes look outward in every cardinal direction. The wisdom eyes, seeing without preference, without boundary, without the distinction between high and low.

[00:21:23]The stupa does not point toward the sky.

[00:21:26]It maps the journey there.

[00:21:29]365 steps to climb. The god has always been at the top.

[00:21:37]Before the first visitors arrive each morning around 6, the newir Buddhist monks have already completed the puja of the five offerings. Butter lamps, rice, flowers, incense, water, cloth. four directional shrines, each requiring its own sequence. If the ritual is interrupted, it does not pause. It restarts entirely from the beginning.

[00:22:06]This practice continued unbroken for generations. It stopped only once, briefly, in 2015 when the earthquake came.

[00:22:17]UNESCO recognized Suim Punith in 1979.

[00:22:22]Half a million visitors came annually before the pandemic. The monks were there before all of them and will be there after.

[00:22:33]From the top of the stupa, two worlds are simultaneously visible. The Hindu city below and the Himalayan ridge line above. One point holding the entire altitudinal range of Nepal in a single glance. The wisdom eyes face all four directions and make no distinction between what they see.

[00:22:56]2 hours west by road, the valley floor drops 1968 ft.

[00:23:02]And for the first time on this journey, the Himalayas stop being a backdrop and become the landscape itself.

[00:23:18]Stop here for a moment.

[00:23:20]At 2600 ft, the surface of Piwa Lake holds one of the strangest images Nepal produces. A reflection of Anaperna 1.

[00:23:31]26,545 ft. lying flat on turquoise water 19 m away horizontally nearly 24,000 ft below the summit in a single frame.

[00:23:47]In the early morning, mist moves across the lake like a silver cloth being slowly drawn back.

[00:23:55]This is the first breathing point of the journey.

[00:24:00]The same mountain range producing that reflection is also producing a rainstorm.

[00:24:07]Pokara receives 154 in of rain per year, making it one of the rainiest cities in Asia.

[00:24:16]The mechanism is the Anaperna Mass itself.

[00:24:21]When moisture laden air from the Bay of Bengal moves north, the mountains force it upward.

[00:24:30]Rising air cools, condenses, and falls as extraordinary rainfall onto the southern slopes and the valley below.

[00:24:40]Or a graphic lift. The mountain makes its own weather and then lives inside it.

[00:24:46]The Gurong people have worked this lake for generations and their children learn it young.

[00:24:54]From the age of eight, Gurong children are taken out onto Pewa during monsoon storms. Not despite the weather, but because of it.

[00:25:03]The lesson is a single technique. When the wind comes, turn the boat 45° into it rather than against it.

[00:25:12]Resistance capsizes.

[00:25:15]Angle survives.

[00:25:20]The knowledge is never written.

[00:25:23]A father demonstrates once the child practices until the body knows without thinking.

[00:25:31]Fear in Gurong pedigogy is not a reason to stay ashore.

[00:25:37]It is the teaching tool.

[00:25:40]The lake itself is shrinking.

[00:25:44]Since 1957, KBA has lost 30% of its volume to sedimentation washing down from sea deforested hillsides.

[00:25:57]Maximum depth 74 ft and falling.

[00:26:03]Barahi Island, the small temple to Vishnu, sitting in the middle of the lake, reachable only by boat, is slowly accumulating land on one side.

[00:26:15]The island is becoming a peninsula.

[00:26:19]Sacred geography is changing on the same timeline as the ecosystem around it.

[00:26:26]The flat water ends here above 4,000 ft. The stillness gives way to something that never stops moving and carries everything with it.

[00:26:53]Here is what 31 mi looks like when the ground is moving upward the entire time.

[00:27:00]From Piwa Lake at 2600 ft to Annaperna base camp at 13,550 ft. Nearly 11,000 ft of elevation gained in a horizontal distance shorter than the drive from Denver to Colorado Springs, except the drive stays flat.

[00:27:22]This one climbs 11,000 ft while it moves.

[00:27:26]The Anaperna conservation area surrounding this ascent covers 2900 square miles, larger than Delaware and Rhode Island combined, held inside a single protected designation.

[00:27:40]This is not a mountain.

[00:27:42]It is a vertical continent.

[00:27:46]And in one day of walking, you can watch it change five times.

[00:27:51]At 2600 ft, flooded rice patties, bent backs, mud between toes, the smell of standing water in heat.

[00:28:01]At 5900 ft, buckwheat fields. The stalks dry and pale. A different grain for a different temperature.

[00:28:12]At 9800 ft, Rodendren forest, the largest roodendron trees on Earth, some taller than fourstory buildings. The undergrowth mossy and cold and dim.

[00:28:25]At 11,500 ft. Alpine meadow. The treeine behind you. Wind that has nothing left to break it.

[00:28:35]At 13,000 ft. Glacier yak. And a silence that has texture.

[00:28:44]This is the thesis made visible.

[00:28:48]Every 300 ft of altitude is a different agriculture, a different animal, a different logic of survival.

[00:28:59]The south face of Anaperna receives 154 in of rain per year.

[00:29:05]The north face mustang sitting behind the same wall of rock receives 10 in one mountain range, two opposite climates.

[00:29:17]The geometry of altitude is not metaphor here.

[00:29:21]It is the actual mechanism of everything.

[00:29:26]The Gurong women who farmed the lower slopes do not use a written calendar to determine planting day.

[00:29:33]They watch the roodendrin line.

[00:29:37]Each spring, the bloom descends the mountain at a rate of approximately 328 ft per week. Red and pink moving down slope as warmth rises from below.

[00:29:50]When the color reaches a specific ridge visible from the valley, a ridge line that each family has learned from the generation before them, planting begins.

[00:30:01]The method is accurate within one week, proven reliable across centuries, and requires no tools, no text, and no instrument.

[00:30:13]Beyond the knowledge of what to look for and where to look, the mountain is the calendar.

[00:30:21]The flower is the hand that moves.

[00:30:26]In 1950, two French climbers stood on the summit of Annaperna 1 at 26,545 ft, the first human beings to reach the top of any mountain above 26,000 ft.

[00:30:42]Moraurice Herzog and Louis Lacanol descended without most of their fingers and toes, lost a frostbite in the descent.

[00:30:51]Herzog's book Anaperna became the bestselling mountaineering account in history, translated into dozens of languages, read by generations who would never go near a mountain.

[00:31:05]What they climbed was the same peak the Gurong women read each spring from their fields below.

[00:31:12]The same mountain.

[00:31:14]Two entirely different relationships with its surface.

[00:31:30]At 26,781 ft, Manassu is the eighth highest mountain on Earth.

[00:31:40]Stand in a Nubris village at 10,500 ft and look up.

[00:31:47]The vertical distance from your feet to the summit is greater than 15,000 ft, taller than the entire Rocky Mountain range, compressed into a single upward glance.

[00:32:00]The Manazloo conservation area surrounding it covers 642 square miles, holding an elevation range of over 22,000 ft within one protected boundary from subtropical river valley at 4600 ft to permanent ice at 26,781.

[00:32:22]No other conservation unit on earth contains that much vertical world inside a single designation.

[00:32:31]The summit is where the god lives. Which means the summit is not available for human presence without permission from the authority who lives there.

[00:32:43]When the Japanese climbing team made the first ascent of Manassloo on May 9th, 1956, they did not negotiate only with the government of Nepal.

[00:32:54]They negotiated with the local llamas.

[00:32:58]Both permissions were required.

[00:33:01]Sacred authority and administrative authority occupied the same organizational level at the base of this mountain.

[00:33:10]On the southern side, the Gurong people call the same peak geography.

[00:33:16]One summit, two complete frameworks for what a mountain is.

[00:33:23]In the villages above the southern approach, Nubri women walk the trail and spin at the same time.

[00:33:32]A drop spindle in both hands, fiber feeding through the fingers, the thread lengthening with each step.

[00:33:40]load on the back, feet on stone, hands working continuously.

[00:33:48]The technique passes from mother to daughter, not as a discrete lesson, but as a daily condition of movement.

[00:33:58]No new girl reaches adulthood unable to spin while walking.

[00:34:04]The skill and the locomotion are not separate activities.

[00:34:08]They are one activity that happens to produce both thread and distance simultaneously.

[00:34:15]At altitude, no movement is permitted to be unproductive.

[00:34:24]72 people have died on Manassu.

[00:34:27]According to the Himalayan database, 12,000 to 15,000 treers complete the circuit each year in normal years.

[00:34:38]The same mountain holds a deity's address on one face and a casualty count on the other, and neither number cancels the other's truth.

[00:34:49]The mountain keeps a god's address on one side.

[00:34:53]On the other, a lake is holding a glacier that is disappearing faster than it forms.

[00:35:15]This color does not come from the sky.

[00:35:19]At 15,400 to 16,400 ft, the six Gio lakes hold water of a blue so saturated it looks artificial.

[00:35:30]Not a reflection of the atmosphere above, but glacial flowers suspended in the water below.

[00:35:40]When glaciers grind across bedrock, they pulverize it into particles fine enough to scatter light differently.

[00:35:49]The result is a color that cannot be explained by biology, not enough oxygen, not enough organisms, not enough warmth to account for it.

[00:36:00]only physics.

[00:36:04]Gokio Third Lake at 15,580 ft holds the record for the world's highest recognized open water swimming location. A distinction no one set out to claim given that the water temperature here runs between 34 and 39° F year round.

[00:36:24]The Enoza glacier, 22 mi long, the largest glacier in the Himalayas, is losing mass.

[00:36:34]Not slowly in the geological sense, slowly in the human sense.

[00:36:41]The glacier is retreating at a rate measurable in decades, not millennia.

[00:36:47]Melt water pools on the glacier surface in supraglacial lakes. some now large enough to appear in satellite imagery.

[00:36:58]When these lakes reach critical size, they release suddenly in events called glafs, glacial lake outburst floods.

[00:37:08]A GLOF from the Gokio region could send water down the Dude Koshi Valley within hours, inundating Namche Bazaar and destroying infrastructure for thousands of households downstream.

[00:37:22]The most beautiful lake on this journey is also the most dangerous one.

[00:37:31]At 15,580 ft, there are no trees, no firewood.

[00:37:39]The only fuel available year round is what the yaks leave behind.

[00:37:45]Dried dung burns slowly, hot enough to boil water, which matters critically at this altitude because water boils at 181° F rather than 212, meaning instant noodles take 18 minutes instead of three.

[00:38:03]The Gokio Lake system has been nominated as a Ramsar wetland, one of the highest altitude Ramsar sites on Earth, protected precisely because its ecosystem is too fragile to recover from disruption.

[00:38:18]Between 15,000 and 20,000 treers pass through each year.

[00:38:25]Each one adds pressure to water management, waste systems, and fuel supply that this altitude was never designed to sustain.

[00:38:34]Tourism nominally preserves the lakes while gradually eroding the ecological foundation beneath them.

[00:38:43]1.2 mi to the northeast, the elevation continues to climb, and the horizon finally becomes what everyone comes to Nepal to see.

[00:38:52]From the snow of Thurang L at 17,750 ft through 108 natural springs through four climate zones through everything this journey has passed to Dev have got at 984 ft.

[00:39:26]Not a molecule lost.

[00:39:30]A Gurong woman reads the mountain and knows today is the day to plant.

[00:39:36]A sherpa cook knows water boils at 181° F and adjusts everything accordingly.

[00:39:44]A Brahman priest from Carnatica opens the most sacred temple in Nepal each morning.

[00:39:52]by decree from the 17th century.

[00:39:56]None of them explain.

[00:39:58]They continue.

[00:40:01]The Kali Gandaki River is older than the Himalayas.

[00:40:06]When the mountains rose around it, the river did not stop.

[00:40:11]It kept cutting down.

[00:40:14]When the ice at 17,600 ft is gone, thinning 80 times faster than it forms.

[00:40:21]who redraws the line between one world and the next?

[00:40:33]Has a place ever changed the way you understand the distance between one world and the next?

[00:40:40]Whether that distance was measured in altitude, in language, or in the way people read the sky, tell us in the comments.

[00:40:50]We read everyone.

[00:40:52]Thank you for traveling with us through every mile of this journey.

[00:40:57]Your time means everything to us.

[00:41:01]God bless you. God bless your family and God bless every journey you take.

[00:41:08]If this journey touched your heart, share it with your family, your friends, anyone who deserves to experience this.

[00:41:17]Subscribe and join us for the next one.

[00:41:21]We have special gifts waiting for you down the road.