It was the out-of-placeness of the images that struck the Millers the most.

The first signs came shortly after Arlo’s passing. A Mexican sarape draped over a chair, just outside the doorway of the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. They knew their son was calling, but the message was unclear to them.

A couple of years later, Tru and her husband Don returned to Europe to look for a place to lay Arlo’s ashes. Remembering the bizarre coincidence, they went back to Paris to find out not only the Mexican sarape was still there, but that it was now part of a side-altar dedicated to the Virgin of Guadalupe.

It was then that Arlo’s call was finally heard and both Tru and Don envisioned clearly how they would spend the rest of their days in Mexico. A feeling of peace and destiny overtook the Millers; it was evident their son’s spirit would much rather rest, aside their own, in warm soil.

Come and experience that sense in Adobe Guadalupe: That ineffable aura of serenity and spiritual peace that comes from a dream finally fulfilled.