Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades stands in the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Friday, June

Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades stands in the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Friday, June 13, 2025. Pastor Justin Anderson started his position on the day of the fire and had to evacuate children from the Calvary Christian School and walk them a mile down the Pacific Coast Highway to safety. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Construction workers work in a lot across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Construction workers work in a lot across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades opens the doors to the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Frid

Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades opens the doors to the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Friday, June 13, 2025. Pastor Justin Anderson started his position on the day of the fire and had to evacuate children from the Calvary Christian School and walk them a mile down the Pacific Coast Highway to safety. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Buildings destroyed by the Palisades fire line Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Buildings destroyed by the Palisades fire line Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Scott Berryman walks through an area of his house damaged by the fire nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. Berryman lives in a camper van with his wife Daedre Ber

Scott Berryman walks through an area of his house damaged by the fire nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. Berryman lives in a camper van with his wife Daedre Berryman and their two dogs on their property in the Pacific Palisades during construction on their home, which survived the fire, but needs windows and other items replaced before it is liveable again. Berryman’s daughter attended the Palisades Presbyterian Preschool, which was destroyed by the fire. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III poses with Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasadena Temple’s temporary offices are, nearly six month

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III poses with Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasadena Temple’s temporary offices are, nearly six months after the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center was destroyed by the fire in Pasadena on Friday, June 13, 2025. In total, Brown saved all 13 Torahs by carrying them from the main sanctuary and the chapel to the lobby, one by one, to be loaded into a car with help of Synagogue leaders. Brown’s father, also named Robert Brown, was the previous facilities manager and rescued the very same Torahs during the Foothill fires back in 1993. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III holds a salvaged page from a prayer book above a table full of Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasad

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III holds a salvaged page from a prayer book above a table full of Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasadena Temple’s temporary offices are, nearly six months after the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center was destroyed by the fire in Pasadena on Friday, June 13, 2025. In total, Brown saved all 13 Torahs by carrying them from the main sanctuary and the chapel to the lobby, one by one, to be loaded into a car with help of Synagogue leaders. Brown’s father, also named Robert Brown, was the previous facilities manager and rescued the very same Torahs during the Foothill fires back in 1993. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Joshua Mann sings nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sun

Joshua Mann sings nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Artist James Griffith vacuums dust off the door to his art studio, which survived the Eaton fire, in between buildings that were destroyed and across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months

Artist James Griffith vacuums dust off the door to his art studio, which survived the Eaton fire, in between buildings that were destroyed and across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

An angel is painted praying where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

An angel is painted praying where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregant Stacie Downey prays nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Eva

Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregant Stacie Downey prays nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregants the Mitchell family, still displaced from their home in the Pacific Palisades, pray during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday,

Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregants the Mitchell family, still displaced from their home in the Pacific Palisades, pray during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025, nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center congregant Peter Braun, left, kisses his wife Roberta Braun, right, after reciting a blessing at a Shabbat dinner at fellow congregants Andrea and Brian Mark’s rental apartment nearly six months after the Marks’ hom

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center congregant Peter Braun, left, kisses his wife Roberta Braun, right, after reciting a blessing at a Shabbat dinner at fellow congregants Andrea and Brian Mark’s rental apartment nearly six months after the Marks’ home and the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center were destroyed by the Eaton fire in Pasadena on Friday, June 13, 2025. 21 out of the 24 units at the Marks’ new apartment complex are occupied by fire victims. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, react after performing an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at

Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, react after performing an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musicians have been performing for over 20 years, nearly six months after the Altadena community was destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. All donations from the concert go toward the Altadena musician Paul Livingstone performing Saturday evening, who lost his home in the fire, and was the first person to perform at The Folly Bowl. Livingstone, who lives in R.V. for now, lost his home, including a meditation sanctuary he created for himself, in the fires. His musical instruments also combusted in flames. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, perform an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in A

Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, perform an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musicians have been performing for over 20 years, nearly six months after the Altadena community was destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. All donations from the concert go toward the Altadena musician Paul Livingstone performing Saturday evening, who lost his home in the fire, and was the first person to perform at The Folly Bowl. Livingstone, who lives in R.V. for now, lost his home, including a meditation sanctuary he created for himself, in the fires. His musical instruments also combusted in flames. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Ruth Factor, right, hugs Derek Whitefield, left, after an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musician

Ruth Factor, right, hugs Derek Whitefield, left, after an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musicians have been performing for over 20 years, nearly six months after the Altadena community was destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. Factor and her husband’s home in Altadena was destroyed by the fire. They currently live in Pasadena with their children and grandchildren. “Art and music are our religion. We are sitting here like nothing has changed but everything has changed. This is like a cathedral for us,” Factor said. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pacific Palisades Presbyterian congregant Jan Gong, whose home since 1977 was destroyed in the Palisades fire, attends Sunday service at the church’s temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15,

Pacific Palisades Presbyterian congregant Jan Gong, whose home since 1977 was destroyed in the Palisades fire, attends Sunday service at the church’s temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025, nearly six months after the Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church was destroyed by the Palisades fire. “I’ve been a member from the church for so long; this is my second family. Everyone has had to relocate,” Gong said. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church choir member Nancy Brennan, who lost her home in the Palisades fire, center, greets guitarist Dylan Gorenberg, left, before Sunday service at their temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church

Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church choir member Nancy Brennan, who lost her home in the Palisades fire, center, greets guitarist Dylan Gorenberg, left, before Sunday service at their temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025, nearly six months after the Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church was destroyed by the Palisades fire. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

A plant grows among debris across the street from Corpus Christi Catholic Church on Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the church was destroyed by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 20

A plant grows among debris across the street from Corpus Christi Catholic Church on Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the church was destroyed by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades stands in the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Friday, June
Construction workers work in a lot across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)
Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades opens the doors to the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Frid
Buildings destroyed by the Palisades fire line Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)
Scott Berryman walks through an area of his house damaged by the fire nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. Berryman lives in a camper van with his wife Daedre Ber
Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III poses with Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasadena Temple’s temporary offices are, nearly six month
Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III holds a salvaged page from a prayer book above a table full of Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasad
Joshua Mann sings nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sun
Artist James Griffith vacuums dust off the door to his art studio, which survived the Eaton fire, in between buildings that were destroyed and across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months
An angel is painted praying where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)
Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregant Stacie Downey prays nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Eva
Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregants the Mitchell family, still displaced from their home in the Pacific Palisades, pray during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday,
Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center congregant Peter Braun, left, kisses his wife Roberta Braun, right, after reciting a blessing at a Shabbat dinner at fellow congregants Andrea and Brian Mark’s rental apartment nearly six months after the Marks’ hom
Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, react after performing an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at
Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, perform an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in A
Ruth Factor, right, hugs Derek Whitefield, left, after an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musician
Pacific Palisades Presbyterian congregant Jan Gong, whose home since 1977 was destroyed in the Palisades fire, attends Sunday service at the church’s temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15,
Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church choir member Nancy Brennan, who lost her home in the Palisades fire, center, greets guitarist Dylan Gorenberg, left, before Sunday service at their temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church
A plant grows among debris across the street from Corpus Christi Catholic Church on Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the church was destroyed by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 20

Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades stands in the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Friday, June 13, 2025. Pastor Justin Anderson started his position on the day of the fire and had to evacuate children from the Calvary Christian School and walk them a mile down the Pacific Coast Highway to safety. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Construction workers work in a lot across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pastor Justin Anderson of the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades opens the doors to the church’s sanctuary nearly six months after the sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Friday, June 13, 2025. Pastor Justin Anderson started his position on the day of the fire and had to evacuate children from the Calvary Christian School and walk them a mile down the Pacific Coast Highway to safety. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Buildings destroyed by the Palisades fire line Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Scott Berryman walks through an area of his house damaged by the fire nearly six months after the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. Berryman lives in a camper van with his wife Daedre Berryman and their two dogs on their property in the Pacific Palisades during construction on their home, which survived the fire, but needs windows and other items replaced before it is liveable again. Berryman’s daughter attended the Palisades Presbyterian Preschool, which was destroyed by the fire. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III poses with Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasadena Temple’s temporary offices are, nearly six months after the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center was destroyed by the fire in Pasadena on Friday, June 13, 2025. In total, Brown saved all 13 Torahs by carrying them from the main sanctuary and the chapel to the lobby, one by one, to be loaded into a car with help of Synagogue leaders. Brown’s father, also named Robert Brown, was the previous facilities manager and rescued the very same Torahs during the Foothill fires back in 1993. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center Facilities Manager Robert Brown III holds a salvaged page from a prayer book above a table full of Torahs he saved from being destroyed by the Eaton fire at First United Methodist Church in Pasadena, where the Pasadena Temple’s temporary offices are, nearly six months after the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center was destroyed by the fire in Pasadena on Friday, June 13, 2025. In total, Brown saved all 13 Torahs by carrying them from the main sanctuary and the chapel to the lobby, one by one, to be loaded into a car with help of Synagogue leaders. Brown’s father, also named Robert Brown, was the previous facilities manager and rescued the very same Torahs during the Foothill fires back in 1993. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Joshua Mann sings nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Artist James Griffith vacuums dust off the door to his art studio, which survived the Eaton fire, in between buildings that were destroyed and across the street from where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

An angel is painted praying where the Altadena Community Church once stood on Altadena Drive nearly six months after being destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregant Stacie Downey prays nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades congregants the Mitchell family, still displaced from their home in the Pacific Palisades, pray during Sunday service at their temporary place of worship in Evans Chapel at Bel Air Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025, nearly six months after the Calvary Church of Pacific Palisades’ sanctuary was severely damaged by the Palisades fire. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center congregant Peter Braun, left, kisses his wife Roberta Braun, right, after reciting a blessing at a Shabbat dinner at fellow congregants Andrea and Brian Mark’s rental apartment nearly six months after the Marks’ home and the Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center were destroyed by the Eaton fire in Pasadena on Friday, June 13, 2025. 21 out of the 24 units at the Marks’ new apartment complex are occupied by fire victims. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, react after performing an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musicians have been performing for over 20 years, nearly six months after the Altadena community was destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. All donations from the concert go toward the Altadena musician Paul Livingstone performing Saturday evening, who lost his home in the fire, and was the first person to perform at The Folly Bowl. Livingstone, who lives in R.V. for now, lost his home, including a meditation sanctuary he created for himself, in the fires. His musical instruments also combusted in flames. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Partho Sarothy, left, and Altadena musician Paul Livingstone, right, perform an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musicians have been performing for over 20 years, nearly six months after the Altadena community was destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. All donations from the concert go toward the Altadena musician Paul Livingstone performing Saturday evening, who lost his home in the fire, and was the first person to perform at The Folly Bowl. Livingstone, who lives in R.V. for now, lost his home, including a meditation sanctuary he created for himself, in the fires. His musical instruments also combusted in flames. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Ruth Factor, right, hugs Derek Whitefield, left, after an Indian Classical Music concert at the first night of summer concerts at The Folly Bowl, a garden amphitheater built by Susanna Dadd and James Griffith at their home in Altadena where musicians have been performing for over 20 years, nearly six months after the Altadena community was destroyed by the Eaton fire in Altadena on Saturday, June 14, 2025. Factor and her husband’s home in Altadena was destroyed by the fire. They currently live in Pasadena with their children and grandchildren. “Art and music are our religion. We are sitting here like nothing has changed but everything has changed. This is like a cathedral for us,” Factor said. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pacific Palisades Presbyterian congregant Jan Gong, whose home since 1977 was destroyed in the Palisades fire, attends Sunday service at the church’s temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025, nearly six months after the Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church was destroyed by the Palisades fire. “I’ve been a member from the church for so long; this is my second family. Everyone has had to relocate,” Gong said. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church choir member Nancy Brennan, who lost her home in the Palisades fire, center, greets guitarist Dylan Gorenberg, left, before Sunday service at their temporary place of worship at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles on Sunday, June 15, 2025, nearly six months after the Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church was destroyed by the Palisades fire. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

A plant grows among debris across the street from Corpus Christi Catholic Church on Sunset Boulevard nearly six months after the church was destroyed by the Palisades fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood in Los Angeles on Thursday, June 12, 2025. (Tess Crowley/Deseret News)

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