I arrived in Glastonbury late at night and I could feel my fire and desire awakening again. The next day I woke up and my original plan was to go to the Magdalene Chapel, but something within me told me I needed to go to St Mary´s Church. As I went into the Church, I noticed that on Sunday the Mass was in Latin and in the early forms of liturgy: AD ORIENTEM. Ad Orientem has been used to describe the eastward direction of prayer that the early Christians faced when praying (even the priest, so he conducts the mass with his back to everyone), a practice that continues in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Oriental Orthodox churches, Mar Thoma Syrian Church, Assyrian Church of the East, as well as the Eastern Catholic and Eastern Lutheran churches.Since the time of the early Church, the eastward direction of Christian prayer has carried a strong significance. In the 2nd century, Syrian Christians hung a Christian cross on the eastern wall of their house, symbolizing their souls facing the Abwoon, the Divine Mother – Father. This symbolized a powerful communication and partnership with the Divine. The eastward direction of prayer among early Christians is a custom inherited from the Jews. At the time of the formation of Christianity, Jews commonly prayed towards the Temple of Solomon, where the presence of the transcendent Shekinah (the Divine Feminine Presence)resided in the Holy of Holies of the Temple. This direction of the Temple of Solomon was the East. For many years Catholics and Christians from all over the world faced the East, as it was believed to be the direction of Jerusalem, not a physical place, it was the eternal promised land, the Heavenly City of Peace.