Protection & Deliverance

Margaret Robertson Jackson Buchanan — Protection and the Spirit of Peace

Published August 31, 2026 at 4:16 AM

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While residing at the Church Farmhouse in Washington, Utah, Margaret was frequently left alone to manage the property and care for travelers while the men were away on church business or working in distant fields. During a time of high tension and potential conflict with local Native Americans, a group of indigenous men approached the farmhouse in a manner that suggested a possible attack. Margaret recounted that she felt a sudden and profound 'spirit of peace' and protection. Instead of hiding, she went out to meet them with kindness, offering them food and bread she had prepared. The group's hostile intent was immediately neutralized, and they left the property peacefully. Margaret attributed this safety to divine intervention and the sacred nature of the Church Farm mission.

Sources & References

Adonis Findlay Robinson, Romance of a Church Farmhouse (Salt Lake City: Utah Printing Co., 1972), 27-29. (research confidence: medium)

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Questions about this account

Who was involved in this account?
The account involves Margaret Robertson Jackson Buchanan. Each person named here also has a witness page collecting the other accounts involving them.
When did this account take place?
The account is set in the 1840s.
Where did this account take place?
It took place in Washington, Utah.
What kind of miracle is this?
It is filed as a Protection & Deliverance account reported in United States.
Where does this account come from?
Adonis Findlay Robinson, Romance of a Church Farmhouse (Salt Lake City: Utah Printing Co. The full source citation appears in the Sources section below, with links to the original where available.

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