For the vast majority of residents on the Holy Mountain, this was just an ordinary and peaceful day. For over a dozen generations, the surroundings of the deep mountain have always been so tranquil.
Residents lived and worked in peace, carriages bustled continuously, and from the distant church came the sound of bells and choir hymns. The old farmer returning from the fields swung a stick, urging the lazy old donkey to speed up.
It was as if the matter of declaring war to the outside world had never occurred.
Ordinary people did not notice some changes, but some people with wealth and leisure had already begun to keenly sense the recent unrest on the Holy Mountain.
This was the third Holy Hall Assessment meeting held by the Holy Mountain this year.
In most people's memory, they had never seen the Holy Hall convene so many assessments.
