"Sometimes miracles happen"; Infant Survives Tornado

A Michigan child is being called the "Miracle Baby."

A family was asleep when a tornado demolished their home. The twister reduced the house to rubble. The Flint Journal reported that the baby’s crib was thrown 40 feet away from the home.

A neighbor found the baby under a pile of debris, including the crib, about 40 feet from the home after hearing a faint whimper.

"Sometimes miracles happen," Millington Township firefighter Dan Detgen told The Flint Journal.

God was watching over this child.

Another Don't-Ever-Give-up-Hope Miracle

Missing Maryland Student Found Alive After a Week

Another reason to never stop hoping and praying. Excerpts from this amazing story (click here for full Fox News story):

WASHINGTON — James McCormick drove by a ravine near his Laurel, Md., home many times in the week since his 18-year-old son disappeared, oblivious to the fact that his son lay trapped below.

"The prayers that everyone sent up — the prayers are truly answered," James McCormick told The Associated Press after being reunited with his son at the scene.

"They said it's a miracle he's still alive," he added.

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A Miracle in the Oregon Mountains: Don't Ever Give up Hope

"My prayers are always answered, always," Iris Anderson said, according to a FoxNews report.

When others had given up, one woman didn't. This miracle is a message to everyone: With God, all things are possible. Don't ever give up hope.

From the article:

"Ora Doris Anderson, 76, of Sandy had missing for almost two weeks in the Wallowa Mountains of Eastern Oregon. She was found alive, the Baker County Sheriff's Office said Thursday.

...

"Iris Anderson, 71, who is married to Harold's brother, Melvin, credited the miraculous survival to prayer and Anderson's healthy lifestyle.

...

"About 70 volunteers a day combed the mountains for several days looking for Doris Anderson until the search was scaled back in late August.

"Overnight temperatures have dipped into the 30s over the last two weeks, and she was lightly dressed. Authorities had largely given up hope.

"'I don't think there is very much chance of her being alive, not in that area,'" Sheriff Mitch Southwick said last week.

"Iris Anderson said Harold and the couple's two daughters were also starting to lose hope, especially when the search got scaled back."


Click on the title for the full original story.

And don't ever lose hope.