The search for more potential victims of a mass shooting at a Michigan church continued into Monday, after a gunman killed at least four people.

The American flag has always stood as a powerful symbol in the United States and throughout the world. Now, in the wake of yet another shooting turned mass killing, it stands tall above the charred church and its ashes at the epicenter of Sunday’s tragedy in Grand Blanc Township.

A daughter of one of the people killed in the attack at a church in Grand Blanc Township on Sunday wrote a letter to the community describing what she saw and how she encountered the gunman.

A local politician has revealed his chilling conversation with the suspect in the deadly attack on a Mormon church in Michigan just days before the shooting. Four people were killed and eight were injured when a gunman drove into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel in Grand Blanc on Sunday morning before opening fire and setting the building on fire.

Thomas Jacob Sanford, 40, of Burton, Michigan, was a former U.S. Marine and Iraq War veteran. His Sept. 28 ambush on the Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints church in Grand Blanc Township left four people dead and eight wounded. He died in an exchange of gunfire with police.

Russell M. Nelson, the oldest-ever president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, died Saturday night at the age of 101, church officials announced.

An image posted to Facebook in 2019 shows the man accused of attacking a Mormon church in the US state of Michigan wearing a shirt supporting Donald Trump for reelection. A low quality, cropped version of the image was shared on X by a Democratic lawmaker,

The attack on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, Mich., came in the middle of Sunday service.