You have talked to ...
- You've talked to the priest? - Yes.
The reception on mine is very bad in here; what can I do about it?
- Has he got your number? - I hope so.
I haven't quite finished this staircase yet.
They must have been delayed. Or maybe they're talking.
It really ought to be washed as well.
You want to make a good impression on them.
They probably expect something much more splendid.
There are cobwebs everywhere. I'll lay this chap aside.
These ashtrays ... Nuns don't smoke, do they?
Over there?
Is that good?
Is this better?
- Is it warm enough up here? - Yes ...
It works very nicely.
Are there enough bedclothes? This'd be much too thin for me.
Don't you have any idea?
- Aren't they used to hardship? - Well, that thing is divine.
Shall I take this down? It's a Tanga.
There has to be a bit of decoration.
Dear Mr. Vig, i
i I cordially thank you for your letter, i
i in which you told us about an important and timely initiative i
i to establish an orthodox monastery i
i under thejurisdiction of the Moscow Patriarchate i
i on the territory of the Kingdom of Denmark.
The Russian Orthodox Church highly appreciates your noble proposal i
i to hand over to Moscow Patriarchate i
i the castle at your Hesbjerg estate.
This act will undoubtably serve i
i as a powerful basic importance i
i for the ordering of monastic communion life there.
You can't change the ideas of an old man, can you?
We hope that towards this autumn i
i we shall be able to send a small group of nuns i
i to your Hesbjerg castle.
This delegation will evaluate your castle i
i for the purpose of forming a monastic community i
i and to register offcially and legally i
i the right using your property.
Respectfully, Chairman of Department i
i for External Church Relations, Moscow Patriarchate.
- We didn't lock up. - Shall I get some firewood?
You won't find anything better than this.
- They're arriving. - Hello? ... Yes.
Yes.
Speak a little louder.
Yes.
I cannot understand you.
I had better go to the ordinary telephone and call you.
- I'll call you in two minutes, OK? - Was it Alexander?
- Yes, and he's seen the nuns. - They've landed, then.
OK ... Vig, I'll find some firewood.
Thank you very much.
They're at the airport. He'll see them to the station -
- and hope they get the 6.30 train. Then they'll arrive in Odense at 8.
- Are you excited or what? - Am I excited or what?!
Mr. Vig ... Matushka brought an ikon for you.
This is an ikon for you.
It is our present for you to start the monastery here.
I like that. I like this one.
I like that one very much. It's beautiful, it's beautiful.
- You can kiss it. - Thank you very much.
- Is it possible to take it off? - Yes, we should take it off.
I have been thinking about that. We should take it off.
We'll go this way.
This is the big room. Here we could make the church.
We must look at that.
We have made big repairs on the roof but there may be some small places.
Yes, that's a Christian room. And the Buddha is also there.
People like to combine Buddha and the Old Testament.
And here's another room.
This is normally a very good room but we have a repair ...
- Where is it from? - It's probably from China.
They call it an opium bed.
For smoking opium.
I don't know if it's correct, but that's the tradition.
No ...
It is not a good bed.
I want to see ...
Is the problem only with the kettle or is it the whole system?
We have to exchange some radiators.
- Some are leaking. - This is the main problem?
- One of the problems. - I think it is the main one.
We will think over all the problems. I think it is all possible.
Of course it's possible.
But everything goes slowly in our place; slowly.
The main problem for us is the heating in the building.
It is very bad for the building itself.
How did people live here?
Nobody's lived here for 20 years.
I see.
Is it possible to repair the heating system by next winter?
Yes. I just talked to the specialist. He'll call another specialist.
- They'll work hard on it for a week. - Very good.
Perhaps then in summer we can send some sisters here to live.
Somebody to help us?
- I think that we send some sisters. - Some sisters? Oh, very good.
- To live here. - I see, yes. Very nice.
But you need permission from the Patriarch.
- Yes. Blessing. - Blagoslaveniya.
- How many sisters have you? - About 120.
120 ...
- I think 6 sisters would be nice.. - Yes.
Good morning.
- Good morning! Lemon? - If possible, we'll take it.
- Yes, yes. - Thank you.
We hope to be back in summer ...
At first the smoke didn't want to go up the chimney.
It came out here.
Maybe we should air out a bit.
What a bother!
There is a bit of smoke, yes. But not enough.
The valve isn't open. But there is a bit of heat in the pipes.
It's dripping in two places. A constantjet of water.
What I paid for Hesbjerg ...
... you couldn't even buy half a bungalow for nowadays.
350 000.
And now its rateable value is 7 million.
But that was over 40 years ago.
What gave you the idea for a monastery?
My own retreats at Benedictine monasteries in my youth.
In terms of history ...
... my personal history ... my mission dates back to 1 950 -
- when I wrote a paper on contemporary monasteries.
It was the start of a period when I had two ...
... two incomes, two jobs.
I was a parish priest in Glostrup and a university librarian.
But do you remember what fascinated you about it?
No, but as a theologist you can't help being interested in monasteries.
But why set up a monastery here?
It's an old ambition -
- to create something enduring.
Of course that's a trivial thing.
I want to make something enduring. It's an ambition.
- I don't understand. - What?
- I don't understand. - You don't understand?
Wouldn't you like to make a film that went down in history?
- The history of the documentary? - Yes.
You'd like to make something of quality?
Well, there you are.
There you are.
What kind of fungus is it?
Dry rot; Serpula lacrymans.
He mainly suspects the timbers anywhere near external walls.
Right. This is where it gets difficult.
Will you pull the carpet out while I lift the sideboard?
Wait a moment.
We'll cut off a length of plastic first.
We'll try it this far to start with.
Then we'll write numbers on the plastic.
We'll put the plastic aside when we've written the numbers.
Oh, no; we'll need to use it at the same time as we remove the boards.
Each board must be given the right number.
What system shall we use?
1, 2, 3, 4.
We'll write them from left to right.
So this one will be No. 1. This angled board will be No. 2.
The numbers disappear!
A new problem.
They evaporate, simply.
Always expect the unexpected. Adopt that as a rule.
No matter how much of a Utopia you build for yourself -
- something always happens that you hadn't reckoned on.
Thirty ...
Thirty eight ...
Forty one ... and fifty.
What next?
Well?
There was a call ...
- Did she call? - Last night. Amvrosya.
There you are ... was it a day late or what?
- Too late for what? - Was she meant to call yesterday?
No, two or three days ago ...
- She can only have been a day late. - Only a day late?
What did she say?
She said they'd leave on Sunday.
They'd leave from home on Sunday?
So they'll be here on Tuesday or Wednesday.
That's in a week's time. So now we know. That's nice.
So we've got a whole week to find some sheets.
I'd like to buy some nice sheets for the nuns.
Do you think they'd prefer old-fashioned white sheets?
This is my grandfather ... I think.
This bookcase was built out of wooden blocks.
My own invention.
This is fiction: English, German, French, Spanish, Indian ...
But there are no bedclothes in here, I see.
I don't recognize this. It's not a pattern I've bought.
It's honeycomb. I don't remember it at all.
It's not the first time.
- Can you let people sleep in it? - It looks fine.
But it has to be washed every time it's used.
Can you tell if it has been used once or twice?
Good morning.
This is Mother Ithisiriina, our choral director.
It's Daria, our novice.
And Ilya, our driver.
A lot of things!
What about the heating system?
We have been working on it all the time; now it's better.
There are still some problems. But I think you'll find out.
They're really bustling about.
We have our first prayers at midnight.
It's only for us.
It will take about an hour.
And we are raising at 5.30.
From 6 to 10 is the time of prayer.
Then we are to prepare our dinner and at 11 we have dinner.
From 1 1.30 to 3.30 -
- we have work. From 5 to 8 -
- we have our evening prayers.
They've arrived. They arrived an hour ago.
They are cleaning.
They've taken the carpets and bedclothes out.
Everything has to be clean. It's not clean enough at Hesbjerg.
Are they tired? No, nuns don't get tired.
Three women and a driver.
The four Ukrainian labourers are still waiting for visas.
They have loads of food. They brought it with them.
They didn't expect to find food here.
They couldn't eat any of the stuff in our fridge.
Milk, cheese ... and what else ...
They're not allowed to eat eggs before 12 July.
They're observing the Apostles' Fast.
This is what I call laying out to dry!
You want to look at the cross? Let's go into the church.
That's a proper cross.
With the bars ...
I see.
- Do you like it? - It's very interesting.
The foot will be fixed to the roof.
And then the cross will be fixed to another ...
- What's the problem? - You removed it?
- Yes. - You mustn't do that.
You must put them back in exactly the same places.
They have numbers.
Ah, this is number 171.
You shouldn't touch anything here. It's a great mistake.
So how to put it back again now?
I am very sorry.
I used to wear that collar.
Who are you with? A girlfriend?
Girlfriend?
I've never had any girlfriends.
I had a crush while I was at school. But no girlfriends.
Why not, Vig? Why didn't you have any?
I never fell in love, you might say. Ever.
I didn't meet many.
None of them ...
... ever made much of an impression on me.
I was always so occupied by other things.
Were there any candidates?
Candidates?
I don't know. Perhaps.
Perhaps I paid too much attention to their noses.
Or to other things I didn't like.
You may say it was ridiculous.
This was taken before I went to high school.
There was more go in me than there is now, obviously.
This is a splendid photo.
There isn't even anything visibly wrong with my nose.
I take the rather reactionary view -
- that sex is intended for reproduction and that's that.
And unless you want children, you should abstain.
Why?
Why? Just look at all the misery it causes!
It makes people unhappy ; all they do is worry about their 1 7 marriages.
Isn't it because people want to experience love?
Yes, of course, and it's pleasant enough as long as it lasts.
But the sex side of it only lasts a week or two, -
- in my experience.
- But what about love, Vig? - Love?
I don't know about love.
It's just a word.
- Good morning. - Come and have something to eat.
- How are you? - I am fine.
- You are tired? - Yes.
Will you come for the service on Sunday?
- On Sunday? Yes ... - If you want to.
I would like to have a book. Can you show me a book?
We have no extra books; but you may stand beside and look.
- You have only one book. - It'll be easier for you.
To follow the service. Standing by side.
We will show you everything.
Come with me.
Gimse, hello there!
The Russians would like a plot of land ; can you give them some?
They can take the lot. It's beyond me.
- You haven't enough time to tend it? - No.
And there are lots of onions and leeks.
There are four rows of onions and four rows of leeks over there.
They can have that bit if they want to grow things; I haven't time.
- You haven't? - No.
- Up to here. Look. - What kind of grass is this?
It's cannabis!
There used to be lots of cabbages but the deer ate them.
There are leeks here. They just need weeding.
They're leeks? What are leeks called in Russian?
And over there ... Vig, will you tell them?
Mr. Vig, he is pointing at the first vegetable garden.
On the other side there are four rows of potatoes.
- They can have them. - Four rows of potatoes ...
- Four rows. - Four rows.
- They just need weeding. - That's right.
- And that area is vacant? - There are onions there.
You see the wall is wet? Because it's dripping.
- Have you seen the water? - Yes. There was a pool.
Here. On the table.
- I see. - See? A yellow spot on the ceiling.
A yellow spot. It is not very big now.
On the other side of the wall the water is running.
The water runs just along the wall. You see?
There is something wrong up there, of course.
But it doesn't explain that the wall here is bad.
Because it is from the outside.
Well, there is always water on a house.
- Because it rains. - Not in such quantities.
OK ...
The first work to be done is the roof and the heating system.
And all the rest will be done later.
It's not so important as these two points.
Yes.
Yes, yes.
- You'll clean it with that? - And then we'll reassemble it.
If you hack away at it you may hack it to bits.
Yes; and I'd rather you had a new one.
This way we don't have to spend 20 000 on a new boiler.
Shall we ask the Russians to help with the cleaning?
Not that way! It might burst.
There's a hole. If I use a hammer now ...
Terrible.
This is the one with a hole in.
This one is already almost in pieces. Terrible.
Amvrosya is really important to the whole project.
She certainly is. She's carrying the whole thing.
If she pulls out, everything will go belly up.
It's all down to her, simply.
She's the one who's keeping it going.
She does things I didn't think nuns did.
I thought nuns were obedient and docile ...
But some of them have to be at the top of the system.
It is not a system of obedience if nobody makes any decisions.
And she's the one they ask. That's the way it is.
- Does she scold you a lot? - Yes, now and again.
When she doesn't get what she wants, she scolds away.
But if we find a third solution and neither of us gets our will, -
- everything is all right again.
Because she hasn't lost face, as they say in China.
We have to decide what to do with the roof.
Kolya, shouldn't we remove the roof tiles anyway?
There is a special problem there.
The stones will be taken off. They're too heavy for the walls.
- The other one is also bad. - It sounds hollow.
Just look at it!
It's a total ruin.
The only ruin is the roof.
If you repair the roof it won't be a ruin.
- It's worthless. - No!
The roof is worthless but not the whole of the building.
They say also the walls are worthless.
They are not worthless.
They're just being haunted by the weight of the roof.
The weight of the tiles is distorting the walls.
He says that the wall moved.
It's a ruin. Give it up.
Give it up. It's a ruin.
The roof is running now again. It is running there. And if ...
You have not shown it to me. So stop talking about that.
Please stop talking about that.
The castle will be a ruin if we don't change the roof.
Why didn't they pick up a hammer on the very first day -
- and knock on the timbers?
- What was that about the castle? - She says we haven't much time.
She wants a new roof. The whole roof.
Just because of a single leak.
Why is this monastery so important, Vig?
Why is it important?
It's been the whole idea for the last 40 years -
- that we'd have a monastery here.
It'll never get properly started without people working for nothing.
And that's what monks and nuns do.
And it is a tragic truth i
i that when people have enough of the good things of life, i
i the good things of life bore them. So they ...
.... I remember the hippies and whatever they called themselves.
Their real motive ...
This is my mother.
And this is my father.
He wasn't that old then.
I don't know why he was always cross. Nothing was ever good enough.
He was always on my mother's back, criticising her coffee drinking, -
- criticising everything. He'd lecture her for hours.
She didn't say a word.
Or she wept.
But ...
I was incredibly bonded to him. I felt huge respect.
Even when I disagreed with him, as I sometimes did.
But ...
I don't know ...
In a way my bonds to him were much stronger than to my mother.
She was very different by nature.
My father had a nicer nose than my mother.
I have got a complex about noses.
I pay a lot of attention to people's noses.
I have a smaller complex about people's ears.
But noses ...
I didn't like my mother's nose. Dreadful.
But could that be the reason why I wasn't ...
... wasn't so strongly attached to my mother.
But we were always very nice to each other.
I don't know.
I was never ... how shalI I put it ... cuddly with her.
I never kissed my mother. Once, perhaps.
I know where it was; it was in Ry.
It was outside our house. The house was L-shaped -
- and we were standing in the corner.
I was saying goodbye. Maybe I was off to Silkeborg or Copenhagen.
I was going away, at any rate.
I knew that it was what you did, so I tried to do it.
But not successfully enough for me ever to do it again.
I am a cripple in certain respects.
Will you read the letter aloud? ... Will you read it aloud?
This document, signed ''Mark'', contains his offer.
What does it say?
Dear Mr. Vig, -
- Moscow Patriarch will be able to guarantee permanent presence -
- in the castle -
- of one priest, three to four nuns, and five pilgrims ...
... investing each year not less than DKK 250 000 -
- in case there is a legal enough document ...''
... For them to make this offer ... His English isn't that good.
They say in brackets that ''meanwhile'' they can make do -
- with ''an irrevocable testament''. That's the minimum.
It's logical that if they're to give 250 000 a year -
- they can't just rent the place.
I never said they should.
And I wouldn't have accepted the 250 000.
I'd have said it was very friendly of them.
- Why not accept Amvrosya's proposal? - Proposal?
She has written a draft testament; several, in fact.
But it states -
- that if I pass away before everything's settled, -
- they will inherit the castle. But only the castle.
But I don't want them to inherit anything -
- or Hesbjerg may be broken up.
That's one of the things Vilsgaard and I agree on.
You have a board which includes your old friends Vilsgaard and Yvonne.
- Can they keep it going without you? - That's a good question.
Maybe the church will be here only for a short period ; a few years.
Then we'll build a church outside.
You can't change the place.
Once it is sanctified it can't be changed.
If there is a church, there is a church forever.
It can't be taken out. It's a sin.
I see.
- This one should stay forever. - It should stay.
Maybe ...
Maybe, I don't know.
I think you can put up a temporary place.
- Can't you put up a temporary place? - Why do you want to do it this way?
Because it's better to have a real church outside in future.
Much better than having it here. This building is not a holy building.
How can you make it a holy building?
Where you have domestic churches it's very often the case.
But why should we have two churches?
Perhaps we have elder monks here and they can't go out.
I see. I didn't know about that.
I didn't know you couldn't move churches.
It's probably nonsense; lots of churches have been destroyed -
- and so they must sometimes have been moved.
Pus, pus, pus ...
- Isn't it what you wanted, though? - Yes, I suppose so.
But that room is not suitable for a church.
Is it?
It's much too big for a church. Much too big.
There'll never be that many believers at Hesbjerg.
Where would they come from?
Why are you objecting now? You've always regarded it as a church room.
- When you've talked about it. - Yes ...
It's the best room at the moment.
But for a long time I've regarded it as temporary.
- So permanence is the problem? - Yes.
We've included small chapels instead of ikons.
And all the measurements are there.
It says something here.
Yes; it's just the nuns; they left it there for the time being.
What about the materials?
One, two, three ... all five metres long.
Russian monastery Welcome
So, Mr. Vig, what do you want me to ...
This should go there.
I'll do it. Just a moment.
- Let me see what you do. - Oh! Let me ...
May I help ...
We must make it in order. I'll make a copy later on.
I just make a copy for you.
A copy? Not of that one. It's not in order.
- Why in order? - It is not in order.
- I just want to delete this ... - What do you want to delete?
- This space. - I like it.
- You like it? - Yes, of course!
- Don't cry! - And there is a comma there.
- And what is that? - It is yours.
- No, it is not. - It's just for ...
- There is an interval there. - You wanted an interval.
There is an interval. What are you crying about?
It is not an interval that I have done.
It is interval.
It is interval. Please tell me: what are you crying about?
You destroy everything.
You seem a bit angry with Amvrosya.
Well, I am not fond of people.
I have only ever been fond of one person in my life.
And he is dead. That was my father.
He was fond of me, too. I could tell.
I cried for days when he died. For days.
Vig, you have to decide whether you want a monastery there.
- Of course I do. - In that case you must give a bit.
If you want it.
It will also secure the whole estate.
- As an independent trust. - That's important.
That's important.
Perhaps she doesn't realize the position we've been in.
Tomorrow you must explain to her that the situation has changed.
The only way to do this is to set up an independent trust forthwith.
Should the board include anyone from the monastery?
No.
No, because ...
They will probably insist on being represented on the board.
- It shouldn't be necessary. - It shouldn't?
No.
What will they have to pay?
They won't have to pay anything. I am not demanding payment.
- They must. - I've never asked them for money.
I've only asked for pilgrims as unpaid workers all year round.
If you want that monastery you must define your terms.
- One priest. - Wait a moment.
And a number of nuns at their pleasure.
Nuns at their pleasure.
- And a choir and five pilgrims. - Yes, that's definite.
And we must insist that they are skilled.
- They must be able to work. - Professionals.
I don't know how absolute we should be.
I am afraid I'll scare them off.
There'll be some bargaining to be done tomorrow.
We are in for some real horse trading.
I think the fifth point can hardly be accepted.
What?
The 5th point can hardly be accepted.
If we are going to put the money into restoration -
- then we are to decide what it's necessary to start with.
I don't understand.
If it is Moscow Patriarchate -
- which is to put the money into the restoration -
- it is up to Moscow Patriarchate to decide what to do first.
Because otherwise nothing good is to be expected.
But we have to insist on Danish quality control ...
Danish quality control!
Well, I think I have some experience of it.
But Mr. Vig has his own mind on restoration -
- which I could not accept at all.
First we have to agree that there is a conflict about the question.
You see, the question here -
- is what would happen the day Mr. Vig is no more.
In the future there would be a board.
In case of disagreement, -
- it is the board who ...
... which has the last word.
By the way ... Is a representative -
- of Moscow Patriarchate going to enter the board?
We discussed it yesterday.
Of course we should listen to the monastery.
I think Moscow Patriarchate -
- is a serious part of the whole institution.
So it is necessary for Moscow Patriarchate -
- to have a representative in the board; a representative with a vote.
This representative would be Russian -
- and Russians don't know anything about such an institution in Denmark.
We can find a Danish representative.
But I don't think we are to speak about nationalities here, Mr. Vig.
Russians are not so ...
Russian people are clever enough to study any problem -
- and to enter any problem.
The board should not interfere in the life of the monastery, -
- and the monastery should not interfere with the other activities.
But we are to cooperate, and if we are to be really good collaborators -
- we are to have respect for each other and to work together.
Yes, yes ...
- That is why ... - Yes. That is also my ...
I think it is necessary to ...
Otherwise it will be a sort of discrimination.
No, no ...
- You can't put it that way ... - I can follow that.
- The board will speak Danish. - Well, I study Danish.
It will be still more important for me to study Danish.
You won't understand half of what is being said.
I'll understand everything.
The Moscow Patriarchate could hardly accept this, -
- because it is ... I am to repeat ...
... a sort of discrimination and they wouldn't accept it at all.
Just think it over.
Moscow Patriarchate is free to choose if it wants to participate.
This ...
... is the agreement she is going to take to Moscow.
It includes everything we decided on. The six points.
- It gives them the castle? - Yes.
To rent.
- Don't forget to pray. - No. I go to church every day.
See you!
In the end I added something ...
- Have you heard about it? - No.
''Finally, allow me to draw up a few bitter truths.''
''Mr. Vig is the first who behaves like this''.
She is very displeased with what I write.
She says the style is so impossible -
- that she can't submit it to the bishop.
A. Here it comes. Point A.
''An itinerant tourist nun ...''
Get that?
''... however excellent and hardworking, -
- plus a random collection of summer holiday guests -
- do not constitute a monastery.''
... She couldn't submit it.
What does she write about ''pity for Mr. Vig''?
What does she say about ''pity for Mr. Vig''?
The only reason she continues to put up with my unreasonableness -
- is her pity for me and because she thinks it's a good project -
- which may assure me of eternal life.
Don't you think she's right?
No, I doubt it.
No.
It is hard to argue with people who are always right.
Who don't ...
What if she came herejust as much for you as for the monastery?
For me?
I don't know how to react to that.
It's the project we're talking about, not me.
Because that's not what's needed.
Is it? Perhaps you think so, with your special way of seeing things?
I don't know ...
I am no expert on women. I don't know their secrets.
They're said to have great secrets that I don't know.
- I can't solve all the problems. - It's not a problem, Vig.
Perhaps they're problems you women have.
- We haven't any problems. - You have feelings, or whatever.
Stuff like that is not my business.
I stay out of it.
I am probably ...
... deformed ...
... deformed ... in some way.
In what way?
I have a one track mind, a narrow mind.
I am not expansive by nature -
- with all kinds of emotions -
- and attitudes, the way people normally are.
How about an afternoon nap?
What is going to happen now?
- What? - What is going to happen now?
What is going to happen?
Nothing. We just have to wait.
- What did she go to Russia for? - Her winter holiday.
She'd been away for eight months. What on earth is she thinking of?
She also had to find a priest.
I haven't heard from her for ages as to whether she's found one.
She hasn't mentioned it in her latest emails.
How do you feel about her being away?
Russians have no conscience. They don't feel guilty.
I have never met a Russian with a bad conscience.
They don't have them. Bad consciences don't exist over there.
Now I've got two pens.
There they are!
Hi!
What a lot of new pictures!
Hi, Mr. Vig! Glad to see you again!
- How are you? - I am OK.
You are looking very good.
You are sunburnt ... you look sunburnt.
I what? How do I look?
Sunburnt. Sunny. It was sunny, these days.
Sunburnt! Oh! I didn't know ...
I would like to go to the church. We'll go to the church ... Come on.
- How are things? - Not too bad.
Praise be the Lord! Not too bad!
Where did you get all this stuff?
- Aren't we going, too? - Yes. Into the church.
I know you don't go to church much.
Pussy cats, you'd better be on your way.
Pus, pus, pus ...
- Let me ... - No, no, no.
- You have a bad ... - Back, yes, but it's not heavy.
No, no, it's not heavy.
It is easy. But my back is much better now. I use this for my back.
It is made of dog's wool. Dog's wool!
- Is it a dog? - Yes. It helps a lot for the back.
It is much better.
Now the procession.
Mr. Vig, will you go with me for the procession?
Yes?
Yes.
Dear Mr. Vig,
For almost five years we were together.
We were very different, yet we were doing the same thing.
We often disagreed with each other.
But the Lord directs everything in His wisdom.
Our Lord laid this gift in your hands.
A gift I believe opened the gates of paradise to you.
I wish for you the kingdom of heaven and eternal peace.
Dear Mr. Vig, servant of Our Lord.
English subtitles Jonathan Sydenham