Speaker 1: Before Eric could react, the water exploded in a violent splash.
Speaker 1: He was yanked under the surface. Panic surged through him
Speaker 1: as he realized he was in the jaws of an alligator.
Speaker 2: It snapped my arm backwards and then kept dragging me under,
Speaker 2: trying to drown me.
Speaker 1: This is the Miracle Files. I'm Emily Jones and I'm
Speaker 1: Holly Worthington.
Speaker 3: We're two sisters who love a captivating true story, but
Speaker 3: we're also seeking more light in our lives.
Speaker 1: So we're on a mission to find and share unforgettable,
Speaker 1: uplifting stories of God's miracles. We hope you'll join us
Speaker 1: on this journey.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to the Miracle Files. If I sound a
Speaker 3: little sick today, that's because I am. But the show
Speaker 3: must go on, right Yeah, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Being sick is the worst it is.
Speaker 3: But I don't have time for that. So we have
Speaker 3: a super entertaining story to share today. And I just
Speaker 3: have to say, when I first heard about this miracle story,
Speaker 3: I thought the guy in this story, Eric Murda, is
Speaker 3: Florida man.
Speaker 1: I had no idea what you were talking about. When
Speaker 1: you said Florida man, I'd never heard that phrase.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my husband introduced me to Florida Man. It's actually
Speaker 3: like a it's a meme that was popular is I
Speaker 3: think clear back in like twenty thirteen, and it's like
Speaker 3: just all these people in Florida who kind of do
Speaker 3: crazy things or dangerous things, and they have articles and
Speaker 3: they all start out Florida Man, like Florida Man tries
Speaker 3: trading live alligator for beer or Florida Man uses finger
Speaker 3: guns to still waffle house napkins according to Deputy.
Speaker 1: You know, like they're so funny and honestly, now that
Speaker 1: I've met Eric and I know what the term means,
Speaker 1: I can to see it. And I don't mean that
Speaker 1: as an insult because we really do like Eric. It's
Speaker 1: just like he literally was just featured on a show
Speaker 1: called It's Florida Man on HBO Max.
Speaker 3: So he's not just us, Yeah no, and he's awesome
Speaker 3: and he's so much more than just Florida Man. You know,
Speaker 3: he has a really big heart and such a miraculous story.
Speaker 3: So we're really excited to share this experience with our listeners.
Speaker 1: Yes, so here is Eric's story. Eric Merida owned a
Speaker 1: ditch digging and sprinkler company. After finishing up his latest job.
Speaker 1: One late afternoon, he left Sarasota, Florida, and drove his
Speaker 1: Econa Line van out to the countryside.
Speaker 4: He traveled down a long.
Speaker 1: Dirt road until he came to a wooded area and
Speaker 1: found an old dumpster near a small convenience store next
Speaker 1: to a lake. To dump some concrete in a dumpster,
Speaker 1: and then went into the store and bought some ice
Speaker 1: cream for some young men playing horseshoes outside. He felt
Speaker 1: a twinge of guilt for dumping his concrete there and
Speaker 1: noticed garbage all over on the ground. He figured he
Speaker 1: could at least pick up the garbage in exchange for
Speaker 1: dumping the concrete. Beyond that, Eric had always found a
Speaker 1: strange solace and picking up garbage. It wasn't just about
Speaker 1: cleaning up litter. It was his way of trying to
Speaker 1: impose order on a life defined by chaos. For Eric,
Speaker 1: the garbage was more than debris. It was a metaphor
Speaker 1: for the pain and regrets he had carried for years.
Speaker 5: So I led myself in the woods picking up a
Speaker 5: trail of garbage, and was piling the garbage up in
Speaker 5: the woods. Figured out cal him back on my way back,
Speaker 5: I'll pick it up because it was so much, I
Speaker 5: just left piles back there.
Speaker 1: Eric found a barbed wire fence and jumped over it.
Speaker 1: He walked deeper into the woods. With each piece of
Speaker 1: garbage he picked up, he thought back on the state
Speaker 1: of his life. His heart agonized as he thought about
Speaker 1: how his addictions had affected him and those around him.
Speaker 1: In recent months. He had lost his relationship with the
Speaker 1: woman he considered his wife, even though they weren't lawfully
Speaker 1: married and not hurt enough. But when he'd lost custody
Speaker 1: of his children, his world had come crashing down on him.
Speaker 1: Eric left the garbage in a pile and started running
Speaker 1: as all of the anger and hurt he'd stored up
Speaker 1: broke through the wall he'd built around his heart.
Speaker 4: Every emotion.
Speaker 2: Really, but I was so angry, you said, I just
Speaker 2: took off running.
Speaker 4: I was mad at the world. I was even mad
Speaker 4: at God.
Speaker 2: I didn't express my feelings to God, even though he
Speaker 2: knew that I russ him out loud, and I was
Speaker 2: afraid to argue with God and tell him out loud
Speaker 2: that I was mad at him.
Speaker 1: He started running with no idea where he was going
Speaker 1: to end up. The anger was pouring out of him.
Speaker 1: The memories, the pain his world falling apart. He'd made
Speaker 1: sure the kids ate, but he neglected eating much himself.
Speaker 1: He remembered his little daughter Amelia, telling him she wouldn't
Speaker 1: eat unless he did. It broke his heart. His ex
Speaker 1: had already moved on. Jealousy whiled in.
Speaker 4: Sight of him.
Speaker 1: It felt like a black hole that would eat him alive.
Speaker 1: The deeper Eric wandered into the swampy woods, the more
Speaker 1: his thoughts spiraled into darkness. He didn't notice how far
Speaker 1: into the wilderness he'd gone until the plant life grew thicker,
Speaker 1: the trees pressing in on all sides. He'd been walking
Speaker 1: for several hours and was my away from any trail
Speaker 1: or road. As the sun began to set, Eric realized
Speaker 1: that he wasn't just trying to escape his thoughts anymore.
Speaker 1: He was also trying to make his way back to
Speaker 1: his van before dark. His body became cut and bruised
Speaker 1: from fighting his way through the foliage. As the sun
Speaker 1: faded behind the thick forest, a chilling thought washed over him.
Speaker 4: He was lost.
Speaker 1: He continued to wander through the darkening woods until he
Speaker 1: finally reached a break in the trees swampy ground transitioned
Speaker 1: to a vast lake in front of him. There it
Speaker 1: was far across the lake. He could see it his van.
Speaker 1: It felt so close and yet so out of reach.
Speaker 1: Eric decided his only hope of getting home before nightfall
Speaker 1: would be to swim across the lake rather than wander
Speaker 1: through the woods again. He was so excited to see
Speaker 1: see his van that he forgot about the fact the
Speaker 1: Florida's waterways are thick with dangerous wildlife, including water mookkers
Speaker 1: and snakes, burmese, pythons, and alligators. Eric's desire to get
Speaker 1: back to his van outweighed any fears of what lay
Speaker 1: beneath the surface of the water.
Speaker 2: By the time I found the water again, the sun
Speaker 2: was setting, So it was about eight thirty at night.
Speaker 4: I mean, the sun was pretty.
Speaker 2: Low, and I'm like, dude, you got like a half
Speaker 2: of that hour, And I'm thinking, yeah, I could swim
Speaker 2: less than a half an hour, So I went for it.
Speaker 1: Eric had already taken off his shirt in the woods,
Speaker 1: but he still had on heavy work pants and boots.
Speaker 1: He removed his boots and waded into the dark, murky water.
Speaker 1: As he swam, it began to dawn on him. That
Speaker 1: he had severely underestimated the size of the lake, and
Speaker 1: it took a great deal of energy to hold his
Speaker 1: work boots above the water.
Speaker 4: He hadn't expected.
Speaker 1: There to be a current, but there was, and it
Speaker 1: made it difficult for Eric to make any progress. He
Speaker 1: started sinking, but he refused to let go of his boots,
Speaker 1: and then he heard a voice.
Speaker 4: I got the work boots in my hand.
Speaker 2: They were weighing me down, and the Lord told me
Speaker 2: I'm going to drown you with those boots. And I
Speaker 2: was like, I'm not letting go these boots. And he said,
Speaker 2: I'm telling you you're gonna drown it if you don't
Speaker 2: let go of the boots. I said, but that's my work.
Speaker 2: I know what you're doing. You're not taking my work
Speaker 2: from and he said, we have to do something else. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you don't work like that anymore. It's just say you
Speaker 2: don't stops working. And I'm stubborn even when it comes
Speaker 2: to God. So he almost did drowing me over those boots.
Speaker 1: Finally Eric let go of the boots as they sank
Speaker 1: into the dark abyss below him. Eric continued to struggle
Speaker 1: against the current.
Speaker 4: The next thing weighing me down was my pants.
Speaker 2: They were heavy, wet, arm I didn't want to let
Speaker 2: go them because I told him my wallet was in there,
Speaker 2: and he said that you need no identification, and I
Speaker 2: was like, I don't want any identification.
Speaker 4: It's like your life's not going like it's should and
Speaker 4: you need a new ID. Period.
Speaker 1: Even though Eric only had two or three dollars in
Speaker 1: his wallet, he wrestled with the idea of giving up
Speaker 1: his ID. He felt like God was taking everything from him,
Speaker 1: but he was still struggling to stay afloat. He would
Speaker 1: drown with these heavy pants. On surrendering, he removed his pants.
Speaker 1: He let go physically and metaphorically. As the pants and
Speaker 1: wallet sank to the bottom of the lake, Eric lost
Speaker 1: all sense of time. He floated on his back, staring
Speaker 1: up at the now star night sky. He noticed three
Speaker 1: stars in a triangular shape that reminded him of an
Speaker 1: alligator head. They brought him back to reality. He realized
Speaker 1: there were likely alligators near him at this very moment.
Speaker 1: Was that something swimming under his feet. He wasn't even
Speaker 1: halfway across the lake when he suddenly felt a tug
Speaker 1: on his arm, a quick, sharp pull that sent a
Speaker 1: jolt of fear through him. Before he could react, the
Speaker 1: water exploded in a violence flash, and he was yanked
Speaker 1: under the surface. Panic surged through him as he realized
Speaker 1: he was in the jaws of an alligator. It clamped
Speaker 1: down hard on his arm and began dragging him deeper
Speaker 1: into the water.
Speaker 2: It snapped my arm backwards and then kept dragging me under,
Speaker 2: trying to drown me.
Speaker 1: Eric thrashed with all his strength, fighting against the crushing force.
Speaker 1: The pressure was unbearable, like his bones were being squeezed
Speaker 1: to the breaking point. The gaiter's grip was relentless, and
Speaker 1: he could feel his skin tearing. His arm was being
Speaker 1: pulled apart tendon by tendon until the joint could no
Speaker 1: longer hold. The alligator spun him in a death roll.
Speaker 1: Eric screamed into the water as the gaiter's jaws finally
Speaker 1: tore off his arm, flesh still hanging, twisted and mangled
Speaker 1: where his elbow once was. The pain was beyond anything
Speaker 1: he had ever imagined, like a burning knife slicing through
Speaker 1: his nerves. He struggled with every ounce of strength he
Speaker 1: had left, desperately trying to swim upward to get away,
Speaker 1: but his mind was reeling with shock and disbelief. He
Speaker 1: had just lost an arm, and the creature that took
Speaker 1: it was still somewhere in the water with him. Eric's surfaced,
Speaker 1: gasping for air. Miraculously, the gator seemed satisfied with the
Speaker 1: severed limb and disappeared. But Eric's ordeal was far from over.
Speaker 1: There was no way he could make it across to
Speaker 1: his van now. His only option was to swim back
Speaker 1: to where he'd come from, but even that shoreline looked
Speaker 1: impossibly far away, and with one arm missing, every stroke
Speaker 1: felt like it drained the last reserves of his strength.
Speaker 1: Would he even make it to the shore before he
Speaker 1: bled out? Driven by sheer survival instinct, he kicked with
Speaker 1: everything he had, ignoring the pain and focusing solely on
Speaker 1: reaching land. When he finally dragged himself onto the muddy bank,
Speaker 1: he collapsed, naked and exhausted. He wondered how he was
Speaker 1: still alive and not bleeding out. He examined his wound. Amazingly,
Speaker 1: the alligator's death roll had spun Eric's arm like a
Speaker 1: twist tie, creating a natural tournique which limited the blood loss.
Speaker 1: The world around him started to fade with his slipping consciousness.
Speaker 1: Despite the pain and fear gnawing at him, his body
Speaker 1: gave in, sinking into an uneasy sleep. The next morning,
Speaker 1: Eric woke up as the sun rose in the sky.
Speaker 1: He found himself covered in ants. They crawled into his wound,
Speaker 1: creating more pain with his one arm. He sat up
Speaker 1: and tried swiping them away, but they were relentless. He
Speaker 1: also feared the alligator might return and doubted he'd have
Speaker 1: the strength to escape again. Defeated, he sank back down
Speaker 1: onto the soggy ground, questioning if there was any reason
Speaker 1: left to fight for survival.
Speaker 2: Next morning, I wanted to just give up and die.
Speaker 2: I just wanted to take an easy way out, because
Speaker 2: I said, I got no reason to live. The kids
Speaker 2: are gone, and my arm's gone. My business is gone.
Speaker 2: I went my whole life to do that.
Speaker 1: Eric told God he was ready to give up, but
Speaker 1: as he sat there, consumed by self pity and on
Speaker 1: the verge of surrender, a faint humming sound in the
Speaker 1: distance pierced through his despair.
Speaker 2: I didn't sit there five minutes, I bet before I've
Speaker 2: seen a helicopter. I'm waving on screen that my old
Speaker 2: school stranded on an island, and on the tree. It
Speaker 2: was a stump about seven eight foot taul and I
Speaker 2: climbed up on that stump.
Speaker 1: Eric did everything he could to get the helicopter's attention,
Speaker 1: but the pilot couldn't see him. He was left alone again,
Speaker 1: watching his only hope disappear into the distance. But even
Speaker 1: though the helicopter had flown away, a surge of renewed
Speaker 1: energy coursed through him as he realized he wanted to live.
Speaker 1: It wasn't perfect, but his life was still worth fighting for.
Speaker 1: Eric got down from the stump and tried to make
Speaker 1: his way through the thick underbrush, but it was extremely painful.
Speaker 2: I was guided back down to the water because I
Speaker 2: couldn't get through the woods arm My arm was down
Speaker 2: here some my elbow at the time, basically, and the
Speaker 2: stick poked into the raw flash.
Speaker 4: And I just couldn't do it.
Speaker 2: I went back down to the water, and I was
Speaker 2: told that as long as I stay as close to
Speaker 2: the sides as possible, I'll.
Speaker 4: Be all right.
Speaker 1: So that's what Eric did. As he moved through the
Speaker 1: swampy edges of the lake, he tried to hug the
Speaker 1: shore as much as his body would let him. As
Speaker 1: he walked, he screamed with all his might. He screamed
Speaker 1: both out of sheer terror and pain, but also to
Speaker 1: scare away any wildlife lurking nearby.
Speaker 2: I was walking on a muddy shoulder, slipping in ripping grasses.
Speaker 2: I mean, trying not to get to where I have
Speaker 2: to swim.
Speaker 4: But you can't walk through the middle of it either,
Speaker 4: because I'm cut from head to toe.
Speaker 2: I'm like wasteed, chest deep in water. The alligator popped
Speaker 2: up a time or two behind me. Stay as close
Speaker 2: to the soldier as possible and.
Speaker 4: You'll be all right. That's all I know.
Speaker 1: Eric inched forward for hours, knowing alligator could be lurking
Speaker 1: at any turn, until he finally found a large concrete block.
Speaker 1: He climbed up onto the block and rested there until nightfall.
Speaker 1: The next day was a blur of walking through waste
Speaker 1: deep water and trying to find a way around the lake.
Speaker 1: The heat and his thirst were unbearable. He tried drinking
Speaker 1: the muddy water, tried filtering it through his one hand,
Speaker 1: but it was too full of silt to quench his thirst.
Speaker 1: Three days after his attack, Eric finally forced himself to
Speaker 1: leave the lake and push through the dry foliage. Each
Speaker 1: step was excruciating. He was quickly losing hope, knowing his
Speaker 1: body couldn't continue like this much longer. Stumbling forward, he
Speaker 1: faced the very real possibility that he would never make
Speaker 1: it back to his van. He took a few more
Speaker 1: painful steps and collapsed, unable to go any further. He
Speaker 1: lay there, staring up at the sky, and then he
Speaker 1: rolled onto his stomach. That's when he saw something shining
Speaker 1: in the sunlight, a single piece of trash, a beer bottle,
Speaker 1: lying on the ground.
Speaker 2: Somebody threw that beer bottle over a fence into them woods,
Speaker 2: so it did give me a nice little push.
Speaker 1: As strange as it sounds, Eric found hope in that
Speaker 1: piece of trash. It was garbage that had led him
Speaker 1: into this place, and he hoped garbage would lead him out.
Speaker 1: And then he saw something else. He saw someone else.
Speaker 1: There was a parking lot off in the distance, and
Speaker 1: a man was getting into his car. Eric screamed as
Speaker 1: loud as he could, but for some reason, the man
Speaker 1: couldn't hear him. Eric kept screaming. The man turned to leave.
Speaker 1: He opened his car door.
Speaker 4: Wait. Even though I was screamed at the top of
Speaker 4: my lungs. He couldn't hear me. It was like, nobody.
Speaker 2: Can hear you, period, And I'm telling you, I was
Speaker 2: like twenty feet away from this guy and.
Speaker 4: Screaming at him nothing. And he went to get in his.
Speaker 2: Car and I was like, oh, heck no, and I
Speaker 2: got up and I like ran through more bushes.
Speaker 4: I was not losing that ride.
Speaker 1: But there was the barber wire fence again standing in
Speaker 1: his way. Eric couldn't run any further. He was too
Speaker 1: exhausted and beaten up to climb the fence again. His
Speaker 1: heart nearly beat out of his chest. Here was help
Speaker 1: so close by, and yet the man was leaving the
Speaker 1: parking lot, unable to hear Eric again. Eric collapsed onto
Speaker 1: the ground, hopeless and completely drained of energy. Eric screamed
Speaker 1: out one final time. At last, Eric's desperate scream was heard.
Speaker 1: The man stopped and got out of his car. He
Speaker 1: walked to the barb wire fence. He looked over it
Speaker 1: to where Eric lay. It's hard to imagine what the
Speaker 1: man must have thought seeing a one armed, mud covered,
Speaker 1: screaming naked man lying there.
Speaker 4: He's like, what are you doing back then? And I'm like, bro,
Speaker 4: I lost my arms for an alligator. He looked at
Speaker 4: it and he's like, holy smokes. He's like, would you
Speaker 4: need anything? I was like clean water, water, So he
Speaker 4: brought me two waters.
Speaker 1: As Eric gulped the water down, he couldn't believe how
Speaker 1: such a simple thing brought him so much relief. The
Speaker 1: man called nine one one, and soon an emergency crew
Speaker 1: arrived on scene.
Speaker 2: The helicopter came there, landed over by the dumpster where
Speaker 2: my cock was illegally put.
Speaker 1: Eric had come full circle and his time in the
Speaker 1: swamp had changed him somehow. As the emergency crew cut
Speaker 1: the barbed wire fence open to Eric, it was as
Speaker 1: if he were exiting the swamp reborn a new man.
Speaker 2: There was the recreation now my baptism. Mother Earth herself
Speaker 2: dumpkin me three.
Speaker 4: Times, and.
Speaker 2: That was the beginning of a new person. Even though
Speaker 2: I didn't die in the swamp, My rebirth was through
Speaker 2: a very unholy type baptism.
Speaker 1: Before he went into the swamp, Eric's heart and life
Speaker 1: were full of garbage, full of jealousy, full of hate,
Speaker 1: full of anger and resentment. He had no idea that
Speaker 1: picking up trash that fateful day would lead him to
Speaker 1: a place of redemption. But Eric says God was giving
Speaker 1: him a chance a fresh start. After his experience in
Speaker 1: the swamp. He came out with a kinder heart and
Speaker 1: a new appreciation for life. He knows it's miraculous that
Speaker 1: he survived, and he recognizes that only through God was
Speaker 1: that possible.
Speaker 4: Miraculous.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's an absolute miracle, like something called the
Speaker 2: death row saved my life. You know, could you imagine
Speaker 2: had that alligator just let go of my arm, I'll
Speaker 2: be dragging that thing around with me and everything, Or
Speaker 2: had it done the death roll before snapping it backwards,
Speaker 2: ripped right out.
Speaker 4: Of my socket. Everything had happen just right for me
Speaker 4: to survive.
Speaker 2: And that's the miracle in it that that death row
Speaker 2: saved my life.
Speaker 4: It took my arm, but it's spared my life.
Speaker 1: Eric still has some struggles and life is far from
Speaker 1: perfect for him, but it's clear God has a plan
Speaker 1: for Eric's life. He hopes his experience will help and
Speaker 1: inspire others, and he is absolutely convinced that miracles are real.
Speaker 2: We're giving opportunity, and as long as we're taking those
Speaker 2: opportunities and doing the best we can, no matter how
Speaker 2: imperfect we are, the Lord's got our bag, and you'll
Speaker 2: take the most twisted, nasty situation. If you're doing your best,
Speaker 2: he will turn us some really really cool into it.
Speaker 1: Eric has faced the unimaginable an alligator attack, days of
Speaker 1: grueling pain and hunger, and the ever present fear of death.
Speaker 1: But his story is a testament to the strength of
Speaker 1: the human spirit and a reminder that no matter how
Speaker 1: lost we think we might be, we can always be found.
Speaker 3: You know, the thing that touched me the most about
Speaker 3: this story is that Eric went into the swamp as
Speaker 3: such an angry person. I mean, he was really hurting,
Speaker 3: and yet we don't have to be perfect people for
Speaker 3: God to love us and to help us change.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I mean this is a man who has
Speaker 1: clearly made some mistakes in his life. Who hasn't But
Speaker 1: I mean it's just a perfect example of you know,
Speaker 1: miracles happen to anybody, and God was definitely looking out
Speaker 1: for Eric. I think one of the parts of this
Speaker 1: miracle story that I think stood out to me is
Speaker 1: that when he was first telling us his story about
Speaker 1: you know, losing his boots and losing his pants and
Speaker 1: this was kind of a spiritual moment for him. I
Speaker 1: was like, what's the purpose of this. But then after
Speaker 1: he gets attacked by an alligator, you think about if
Speaker 1: he hadn't taken his pants off, it would have been
Speaker 1: almost impossible to swim and then to try to remove
Speaker 1: him at that point with only one arm and stay afloat.
Speaker 1: I mean, there just was no way.
Speaker 3: No, it was like he was going through this transformation internally.
Speaker 3: But all so that saved his life. And his story
Speaker 3: has been told by so many different people, so many
Speaker 3: different sources. And in fact, one of the articles I
Speaker 3: read there was a wildlife expert named Justin Matthews, and
Speaker 3: he knows a ton about alligators, and he said, Eric
Speaker 3: is definitely lucky to be alive. I was surprised that
Speaker 3: he didn't drown. He just got lucky. God must have
Speaker 3: been on his side.
Speaker 1: Yes, I love it when the experts acknowledged that it's
Speaker 1: a miracle.
Speaker 4: Yeah, also not luck.
Speaker 1: They also advised everyone reading not to swim with alligators.
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't try this at home people. In fact, okay,
Speaker 3: I have a story really fast. It's a super short story.
Speaker 3: But Blake and I went to Florida and I was
Speaker 3: really excited to see alligators. So we went along this
Speaker 3: canal where they told us there was a ton of
Speaker 3: alligators and there were a ton of alligators in it,
Speaker 3: and we were getting like super close to the alligators
Speaker 3: because Blake told me the alligators can't run or jump,
Speaker 3: so I was like, oh, well, if they try to move,
Speaker 3: we can just hurry and get out of the way,
Speaker 3: step away.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Anyway, then I got home, like a couple of weeks later,
Speaker 3: I was watching a show on TV about alligators and
Speaker 3: it was like they can run up to thirty five
Speaker 3: miles per hour and jump, and I'm like, Blake, Blake, like,
Speaker 3: we seriously could have gotten killed, and He's like, you
Speaker 3: could have been Florida Man's we would have been Florida man.
Speaker 1: You could have done it. Seriously.
Speaker 3: Okay, but back to the real Florida man. Eric Murda,
Speaker 3: the legend, his story is miraculous and he was changed
Speaker 3: by this experience and he actually goes by sire now
Speaker 3: on social media, which is Eric spelled backwards, because he
Speaker 3: says his whole life has been reversed by this experience.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Eric still is going through some hard times. As
Speaker 1: you can imagine, it would be hard to find a
Speaker 1: job when you have only one arm. So if you
Speaker 1: would like to contribute to his GoFundMe, you can find
Speaker 1: more information on his Facebook page. Sire to Inspire.
Speaker 3: It's spelled cire and thank you so much, Eric for
Speaker 3: sharing your miracle story with us. And we've got lots
Speaker 3: more amazing miracle stories coming up, so make sure you
Speaker 3: watch for those.
Speaker 1: And don't forget to share this podcast with your friends.
Speaker 3: Thank you for joining us. If you have a miracle
Speaker 3: to share, contact us at the miraclefiles dot.
Speaker 1: Com or find us on social media.
Speaker 3: We release new episodes each Monday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so don't forget Miracle Mondays. Subscribe on your favorite
Speaker 1: podcast platform and YouTube for amazing video content as well.
Speaker 3: Join us next time as we discover more of God's
Speaker 3: miracles and don't forget to look for His light in
Speaker 3: your own lives