First responders were sifting through debris at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township for additional victims and evidence.

At least 100 federal investigators are responding to an attack in a Michigan community where a former Marine crashed a pickup into a Mormon church, shot into the building and then set it ablaze during a Sunday service.

Far below the piercing spires atop every Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel rests a sign that beckons, “Visitors welcome” – a testament to the faith’s robust evangelizing efforts.

An active shooter was reported at a church Sunday morning, Sept. 28, in Grand Blanc Township, according to police.

A ll of the victims have been accounted for in the mass shooting and arson at a Michigan chapel after a gunman opened fire while hundreds were worshiping on Sunday morning, officials said on Monday. Four people were killed and eight others injured, officials said at a press conference Monday afternoon.

Investigators remained on scene Monday in Grand Blanc Township, where a shooting and fire at a church left multiple people dead.

Crews in white coveralls and hard hats searched through what remained of the church on Monday morning. A silver pickup truck with two American flags in the back remained where it had smashed into the front brick wall near a sign that says “visitors welcome.”

We stand with the victims of this senseless act of violence and destruction that has struck at the heart of our community,” said Delrico J. Loyd, chairman of the county board of commissioners.

More than two weeks after Charlie Kirk, the conservative firebrand and close ally of President Donald Trump, was shot and killed while speaking at Utah Valley University, his suspected killer is set to appear in court Monday – the next step on the lengthy road to a state trial.

UA said the incident did not involve anyone from the university and there was no threat to the campus community.