Angel Heart

A religious message quoting 2 Peter 3:9 — 'The Lord is not slow to do what he promised... he is patient for your sakes, not wanting anyone to perish' — is circulating on social media, decorated with crosses, hearts, angels and clocks. The verse addresses doubts about delayed divine promises, framing the wait as patience meant to give everyone a chance at salvation. Engagement so far is modest, with only a handful of likes.

The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles is dedicating substantial gallery space to large-scale murals, including works by Banksy, Judy Baca and other street and community artists. The move highlights the museum's focus on narrative art in popular and public forms, and is drawing attention for putting muralism at the heart of its collection rather than on its margins.

Devotional posts quoting Philippians 4, telling readers to 'Rejoice in the Lord always', make their requests known to God through prayer, and avoid anxiety, are being shared widely, accompanied by strings of emojis depicting angels, doves, crosses and hearts. The messages emphasise that 'the Lord is at hand' and promise the peace of God that surpasses understanding, reflecting a wave of faith-based encouragement online.

A brief review of the 1987 film Angel Heart, Alan Parker's neo-noir psychological horror adaptation of William Hjortsberg's 1978 novel Fallen Angel, notes that it flopped at the box office yet became influential, shaping later works such as the adventure game Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Father. The review argues the film deserves more recognition than its poor commercial performance suggests.

Tyler Glasnow is showing himself to be a dependable arm at the heart of the Los Angeles Dodgers' rotation as the team makes another deep postseason run. With Atlanta awaiting in NLDS Game 4, the story notes that October baseball is often less about perfection than surviving tight situations, and Glasnow has done exactly that for LA.

A user shared a devotional message built around the opening of Paul's letter to the Philippians, praying that readers' love may 'abound more and more, with knowledge and all discernment', so they may approve what is excellent and be pure and blameless for the day of Christ. The passage, decorated with emojis of angels, doves, crosses and hearts, is a common New Testament text used in daily Christian encouragement online.

A devotional post quoting Jesus' warning from Matthew 24 — 'See that no one leads you astray, for many will come in my name, saying I am the Christ, and they will lead many astray' — is circulating among religious users. The verse, part of Jesus' Olivet discourse on signs of the end times, is paired with a long string of hearts, doves, crosses and angels, stressing that only those who endure to the end will be saved.