Ethiopia

Ethiopia's highlands are home to some of the world's oldest cliff temples, many of which are carved directly into the rock and positioned as high as 8,000 feet above the ground.

Pilgrims from all over Ethiopia climb the dangerous path to this temple barefoot, believing that their faith blesses them with every step they take.

However, this explanation does not align with the history of Ethiopia, which embraced Christianity peacefully as early as the 4th century.

Further research revealed that all other cliff temples in Ethiopia lie on the same Yang ley lines.

This includes the most important church in Ethiopia, the Church of Our Lady Mary of Zion, which many believe holds the Ark of the Covenant.

These are the oldest temples in Ethiopia after Abuna Yemata Guh, which is special for many reasons.

Not only was it the first temple built by the saint who popularized Christianity in Ethiopia, but it is also the one closest to the cross point between two ley lines.

According to an ancient legend, in 451 AD, one of the nine Byzantine Saints arrived in Ethiopia.

Another famous church in Ethiopia, Lalibela, is carved into the ground in the middle of the country.

Another interesting observation is that Aksum, the holiest city in all of Ethiopia, is also perfectly situated on the same ley line.