Mother convicted of murdering children in US, lawyers say the influence of 'religious Beliefs'

Mother convicted of murdering children in US, lawyers say influence of 'religious beliefs'A US woman has been convicted of murdering two children and conspiring to kill her husband's ex-wife. The woman's name is Lori Good. He believes in 'Dooms Day' (Doomsday) religious beliefs and claims to have divine powers.

He is on trial in a court in the northwestern US state of Idaho for the deaths of 16-year-old daughter Tilly Ryan and seven-year-old foster son Joshua Good.

Raised in the Mormon faith (a religious branch of Christianity), Lori grew up to be very strict. He began to believe that he had the ability to communicate with God's angels. In 2018, he met radical Mormon leader Chad DeBelle at a religious conference in Utah. They got married in Hawaii at the end of 2019.

Lowry Good claims that he is responsible for preparing mankind for heavenly immortality at the time of Jesus Christ's second resurrection to earth.

Lori Good could be sentenced to life in prison for killing the children. Besides, he will not have the chance to be released on parole.

Lori's fifth husband, Chad Debell, is also set to go on trial on the same charges. Chad is the author of several books describing the end of the world. There are several charges against him, including the murder of his first wife Tami.

Counsel says that the couple's 'religious beliefs' played a role in these murders.

In late 2019, the incident first made headlines in the United States. Lori Balo's children could not be found at that time. Authorities were initially told they were at the grandparents' home of her foster son Joshua. Lori and Debell did not report their children missing. However, in June 2020, their bodies were found in a building owned by Debell in Idaho.

A quick police investigation revealed that several people related to Lori and Debell had died in recent years. A few months later, Lowry was arrested in Hawaii.

Lori Good's third husband Joseph Ryan (Tillie's father) died of heart disease in 2018.

She was also in the process of divorcing her fourth husband, Charles Good. However, before the official separation, he died in July 2019 when he was shot by Lori Balo's brother.

Second husband Charles Well said, Lori claims he has divine powers. At the time of the second resurrection of Jesus Christ, he is asked to arrange the heavenly life of 144 thousand believers.

Some believers believe that only 144,000 chosen believers will be given heavenly immortality on the day of Jesus Christ's resurrection.

According to the counsels, economic motives are also involved in the crimes of Lowry and Debel.

Lori Balo was also convicted of grand larceny. Because he concealed the information about his children's death and enjoyed the social benefits prescribed for them. A complaint has also been filed against her husband Debel in the insurance fraud case.

“Cult mom” Lori Vallow has been found guilty of murdering her two youngest children in a case that shocked the nation with its bizarre doomsday cult ties and the tragic deaths of almost everyone close to the mother-of-three and her new husband Chad Daybell.

The 49-year-old mother-of-three was found guilty of first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, and grand theft over the deaths of her daughter Tylee Ryan, 16, and son Joshua “JJ” Vallow, 7, in Ada County Court in Boise, Idaho, on Friday (12 May). She was also found guilty of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder in the death of Mr Daybell’s first wife Tammy, 49.

JJ and Tylee vanished without a trace back in September 2019, with their mother refusing to reveal their whereabouts to authorities for many months.

One month after they were last seen alive, Tammy – an otherwise healthy 49-year-old – died suddenly and Vallow and Mr Daybell soon jetted off to Hawaii to get married on the beach.

In June 2020, the remains of JJ and Tylee were found buried on the grounds of Mr. Daybell’s property in Rexburg, Idaho, and the doomsday cult couple were eventually charged with murder. (Sours)