Satanists burned the church down.
	Satanists have held rituals there and may still be doing this.
	Time magazine reported that the pope asked that a plane he was flying in, during his 1993 visit to the U.S., bypass eastern Kansas because the area was so unholy that he didn't even want to fly above it.
	If you take two glass bottles, use them to make the sign of an inverted cross, and throw them against the church building, they will not break. Others suggest that any bottle thrown against the building will not break.
	Even though the roof has collapsed, rain will not enter the building; it rolls off to the side as if the roof were still in place.
	You can go down the stairway and return quickly; only a few minutes will seem to pass. But you will emerge into the world two weeks later. So, be sure to feed your cat well before visiting Stull.
	There are conflicting stories about when the gateway to Hell is accessible: some people say that it is always open; others claim that it only can be entered on Halloween night or an equinox.
	Witches were once executed near the church by hanging. 3,4

It is very doubtful that any of the above are in any way accurate.

The story has no basis in fact. A fetus cannot survive even with a respirator and the best of medical care unless the air sacs in its lungs are sufficiently developed to permit oxygen and carbon dioxide to pass into and out of the bloodstream. "This is extremely unlikely until at least 23 weeks gestation...." ₅ Some fetuses who have been born after 24 weeks gestation have been able to survive, although often with serious disabilities. "According to a brief submitted to the Supreme Court in Webster v. Reproductive Health Services by more than 150 distinguished scientists and physicians, 'There are no medical developments anticipated in the foreseeable future that would bring about adequate fetal lung function prior to 23 or 24 weeks of gestation'." A fetus surviving at 17 weeks (4 months) gestation is out of the question.