>> reporter: members of templo la hermosa came out in the dozens at this week's city council meeting. they sit across the diridon station, eyed for the potential google mega campus. >> we sold our building because of the opportunity for the city to have a large employer with over 25,000 jobs coming to the city. >> reporter: pastor erasmo zuniga said it was advised they sell the land saying the city would evoke eminent domain. we were told the city would never do so. councilmember pointed to possible poor advice from the church's legal expert. >> i don't doubt any of that was the case. >> reporter: as it stands the city hasn't approved anything beyond selling acres of its own land. still, some say this is an example of displacement caused by any potential development. >> we need to put community and community values and even spiritual values, talking about a church here, above the almighty dollar. >> reporter: the council voted for a compromise to allow templo la hermosa to move to trade zone boulevard. the pastor said he was advised by his lawyer not to comment on the matter. we've re

the 70-year-old templo la hermosa church sits across from san jose diridon station, an area eyed for the potential google mega campus. the pastor said the church's lawyer advise he sell the church. mayor liccardo's office said they would never invoke eminent domain on the property and has not approved anything beyond selling acres of its own land. some say this is displacement caused by any potential development. >> we need to start putting community and community values and even spiritual values, talking about a church here, above the almighty dollar. >> the city council voted to allow the church to move to trade zone boulevard in north san jose. we want to hear your ideas about building a better bay area. share them by joining our better bay area group on facebook. >>> allergy shots can help prevent watery eyes and sneezing through the spring season. they're painful, though. what if you could take a pill instead? we're learning a lot of people are turning to immunotherapy tablets. 73% of allergists prescribe the tablets. doctors say they work the same way as an allergy shot. >> sho