Some say Gandhi was a Hindu, but the facts show that - in an alternate universe - he was a Christian! In other words, we shall see here what life could have been like for Gandhi if he had carried the cross of the Redeemer. It is tempting to say that Gandhi was a nice person as a Hindu, but you cannot be nice unless you love the Prince of Peace. This story presents Gandhi as a man who came to Christ, believed in him, and as a result spent his time in South Africa walking with Jesus. As the life of Gandhi is surveyed, there will come a point where, in order to understand his walk with Messiah, a friend of Gandhi's - by the name of Lal - will arise to show how there was a nation on earth which served as the world's chief bastion of Christendom, and that nation was known as America; and knowledge of that was due to the literary efforts of Lal. Lal will show the world, by using America as an example, that the Holy Ghost uses the weak things of the world to confound things which are strong (and in the process Lal also shows Europe's state of affairs in relation to the Lord's body). That tale then segues into Gandhi's work in South Africa and it then becomes clear why India had to create a version of Gandhi which would be acceptable for India's pride. The stories of Indian-Americans like today's Vivek Ramaswamy and Nikki Haley pale in comparison to the Christian testimony of Gandhi and the Hindu revelations of Lal. And so, through Lal and Gandhi it is made clear that there was a golden triangle made up of 3 Gentile nations: India, South Africa, and America - a union of cultures which arose from ashes to show the kingdom, the power, and the glory of God the Father.