For one North Carolina family, a raging torrent becomes a death trap

We never know when we will be called home, make today and all days, a day of love and care for all, in the name of JESUS! Amen! 

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FGGAM Photo. We love sharing JESUS everywhere we go. We have a heart for young people! They are our future! Smiths grocery is an excellent place to share JESUS, as is the Post Office and Bank.

Many Churches in America have forgotten to build bridges to folks who do not know JESUS! Too many love preaching to the choir! WAKE UP CHURCH! IT IS CALLED THE GREAT COMMISSION!

Be a blessing to many today and everyday…..show them the love of JESUS. Give them a JESUS hug from me! We live in a very, very hurting world, be the light of JESUS in love.

We never know when we will be called home, make today and all days, a day of love and care for all, in the name of JESUS! Amen!

By Bernie Woodall

SWANNANOA, North Carolina (Reuters) – Before the Dixon family realized the danger, the creek behind their North Carolina home had become a raging torrent. Before they could escape, Jessica Dixon said, her father was swept away to his death.

The Dixon family is among thousands around Asheville who were caught by surprise and touched by tragedy when Hurricane Helene swept hundreds of miles inland after making landfall on Florida’s Panhandle. The storm brought what weather experts say was once-in-a-generation rainfall to the picturesque mountain region, destroying roads and bridges, cutting off water and power, and leaving dozens dead.

Jessica, 40, recounted her family’s tragedy from the driveway of a friend in Asheville, near her hometown of Swannanoa in an area that once seemed far from the extreme weather that has struck other parts of the U.S. in recent years. The Rest of The Story Here

Crews search for survivors in North Carolina’s mountains days after Helene’s deluge

Lasting Friendships

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