you can go to gethsemane in kentucky and feel a very similar feeling. when you just enter there, before you've spoken with anyone, you have a similar feeling. but here is thomas merton who spent most - a lot of years of his life in there - but also he wrote, and is probably the best known example of a modern-day seeker. in fact, he died seeking - he was in the far east - nepal or wherever that was - when he died accidentally; they had poor electricity in their monastery. but yeah, you're connected. and things that he wrote conjectures on the guilty bystander - that because they go to the monastery, it doesn't mean they've left everything behind. they're human beings, they're men, some are women. there's quite a lot to it. >> i mean, talk about your synchronicity. you mentioned merton. i just happen to have the monastic journey , by merton, here, and just listen to this one passage he writes about this interconnectedness. "if therefore we seek jesus the word, we must be able to see him in the creative things around us - in the hills, the fields, the flow