June 16, 2025 • 28 mins
What started as a carefree summer job in 1970 turned into a life-or-death experience for 19-year-old Eileen Whitaker. While exploring the snowy terrain near Wyoming's Togwotee Lodge, Eileen was unexpectedly electrocuted while trying to lift a snowmobile from a melting snow puddle. Paralyzed by the shock, submerged in freezing water, and left unconscious, she awoke six feet away from the snowmobile — with a spark plug in her hand and no memory of how she got there.
Experts from the snowmobile company later told her: she should have died.
Experts from the snowmobile company later told her: she should have died.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
I leaned out the snowmobile wobble. She clutched the handlebars
tightly as the snow gave way beneath her.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
The machine was still running, but the nose of it
and my feet were in water, and I was leaning
over it.
Speaker 1 (00:15):
Her feet shifted in the water below her, and then
her chest touched the exposed sparkplug wires.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
And all of a sudden, I was getting a very
severe electric shock, and I couldn't let go of my hands.
They were glued and my first thought was I'm dying,
and I screamed, and then I was unconscious.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
This is the Miracle Files.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
I'm Emily Jones and I'm Holly Worthington. We're two sisters
who love a captivating true story, but we're also seeking
more light in our lives.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
So we're on a mission to find and share unforgettable,
uplifting stories of God's miracles. We hope you'll join us
on this journey.
Speaker 3 (01:02):
Welcome back to the Miracle Files. Before we get started
with today's episode, I just have to say we know
we have a lot of listeners out there that we've
never met before, and so if you ever happen to
see us somewhere please come up and introduce yourselves, and
I'm sorry. I will apologize in advance. I know I'm
super awkward, so.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
She is a little forget No, I really am No,
she's great.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
No, you're not kidding.
Speaker 1 (01:29):
It's okay.
Speaker 3 (01:30):
But we also love it when you send us messages,
so keep those coming too. And like Anne, where ricks?
I hope that's how you say your last name. She's
from Belgium. Just this week we had a great conversation,
so keep those messages coming as well. We're inspired by
your stories and your faith and we love it.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
Yeah, they mean a lot to us, so they do.
All right, Well, we better get to today's episode. Yeah,
like all of our episodes, it's it seems a little different,
but it's so good.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
I think we say that every time, but this really
is such an unusual one. And I knew snowmobills were dangerous,
but I didn't know that they were dangerous in this
particular way.
Speaker 1 (02:07):
So I didn't either. I learned something new, yeah, for sure.
But we don't want to give too much away, So
now let's jump in. Okay, let's get to it. A
summer job and an adventure all in one. How could
nineteen year old Eileen Whittaker resist In the spring of
nineteen seventy, she left home to work at Tagwity Lodge,
(02:29):
nestled in the Majestic Teton Mountains near Jackson, Hawayoming, And
she didn't arrive alone.
Speaker 2 (02:36):
There were a couple other people that I knew that
had been hired to work up there too, and was
a young man. I was excited he was going to
be there too, and we went up early before the
season began later in May to prepare the lodge and
clean the cabins and outbuildings and do whatever it took
before the season opened.
Speaker 1 (02:56):
Because of the high altitude of Tagwity Lodge, much of
the surrounding ground still remained blanketed in wet snow. The
young man whom Eileen was excited to spend time with
was named Lane. One sunny day, as she and Lane
ventured outside and explored the grounds of the lodge, Lane
spotted an old snowmobile, a relic of winters pasted, sitting
(03:18):
there in the melting snow. With a spark of excitement
in his eyes, Lane suggested they take it for a spin.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
And it obviously hadn't been used for a while. It
didn't have a cover over the engine, but he wanted
to try it out, so he asked the owners there
at the lodge if he and I could go for
a ride on it, and they said sure, but it
got to make sure it was working, and they didn't
have a case, so were going to have to hot
wire it to go.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
With some rigging of the wires, Lane attempted to hot
wire the Snowmobil's exposed engine. It seemed pretty futile to
try to get it running, but as Lane's fingers connected
a wire, the Snowmobil's engine suddenly roared to light. Lane
and Eileen celebrated, not realizing how this one act would
set their fate in motion. Lane climbed onto the snowmobile,
(04:10):
beckoning for Eileen to sit on the back of the
seat behind him. With a loud hum of the engine
in her ears and cool air filling her lungs, Eileen
wrapped her arms around Lane's waist As the two sped off,
the sunlight glinted on the snow, and the thrill of
the ride masked the danger that lay ahead.
Speaker 2 (04:30):
So we went out and it was a gorgeous day
that was warm, but there was still a lot of
snow because it was warm, the snow was melting, and
as we started out on our ride, I was sitting
in the back and he was driving. We would notice
that every once in a while, without being able to
see it, there were soft spots in the snow where
the snow was melting, and the snow machine had kind
(04:50):
of fall down in a little bit, and he'd have
to get out and lifted it up out. But we
were going around down on the level planes and just
having a lot of fun. But he wanted to go
up high on the hill, and with both of us
on the machine on the soft snow, it wouldn't go
up high.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
As Lane and Eileen ascended a hill, the snow became
more and more challenging, with soft spots lurking beneath the surface.
Lane asked Eileen to get off so he could scout ahead.
Speaker 2 (05:18):
He said, get off for a minute, let me just
drive up there and look around. And so I jumped
off the machine and stood there waiting for him, and
he came back down after a while, probably about five minutes,
and exclaiming, Jeff, so gorgeous up there. The view of
the tetons was spectacular. He never seen anything like that,
and he said, you've got to go do it.
Speaker 1 (05:36):
Lane got off, and Eileen climbed onto the snowmobile excite
and it filled her chest at the chance to drive
the snowmobil herself. But before she drove off, Lane warned her,
You said.
Speaker 2 (05:48):
Now, just follow my tracks in the snow, because I
didn't hit any of those soft spots, so just follow
right on my tracks and you'll be just fine. So
I said I'd do that. So I took off and
started up, and he was right. It was amazingly beautiful
up there. At one point his tracks had gone around
a tree, and I went around the tree. But I
went just a little bit further off around his tracks
(06:09):
around the tree. Then he had gone.
Speaker 1 (06:12):
I leaned out the snowmobil wobble. She clutched the handlebars
tightly as the snow gave way beneath her. With a
sudden plunge, the snowmobile sank into a gaping hole. At
the bottom of the hole stood a three foot deep
puddle of water where the snow had melted. And there
in that icy water, I lean found herself trapped.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
The machine was still running, but the nose of it
and my feet were in water, so I didn't know
what to do, and it's a heavy thing. I got
off it and was standing next to it and decided
I had to lift it up out of this little
pool that I was in. That was so heavy, and
I was really struggling. So my position was I had
(06:58):
my hands locked on the handlebars, and I was leaning
over it and wasn't straddling in the middle of it.
As much as I could be.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
Summoning all the strength that a skinny nineteen year old
could muster, I lean attempted to lift the heavy machine.
Her heart pounding, she leaned further over the snowmobile's exposed engine,
bending down toward the spark plug. Somehow she had to
get more leverage. Her feet shifted in the water below her,
(07:29):
and then her chest touched the exposed spark plug wires.
Speaker 2 (07:34):
So I was leaning over the machine and trying with
all my strength to lift it up, and all of
a sudden, I was getting a very severe electric shock,
and I couldn't let go of my hands. They were
glued that You know how, You've heard that if you're
in an electric shock, you are frozen and you can't unclench.
You can't move, and so I was feeling this tremendous shock.
(07:59):
And my first was I'm dying. I know I'm dying.
And then my second thing was I just kind of
saw my mommy's face, my mother's face, and then you
know how you've heard stories about how your life flashes
before your eyes. I kind of had that experience. But
it wasn't like a movie of the events happening. It
(08:19):
was just sort of like this is you, and it
was ending, and I screamed, and then I was unconscious.
Speaker 1 (08:29):
For Eileen, the world went black. No one is sure
exactly how long Eileen continued to be electrocuted, or how
long she lay there unconscious, but the events that followed
were astonishing.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
When I started to come to a little while, I
could hear a voice, often the distance, calling my name,
and I realized that I was lying in the snow,
and I was at least six feet away from the
snow machine. I was out in the snow, in my
puddle anymore, not in the puddle.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
The last thing Eileen remembered was being locked onto the snowmobil.
When she came to, she glanced around her snowmobil was dead,
and that seems strange enough, but even stranger was that
somehow she was no longer near the snowmobil at all.
Confusion clouded her mind. Lane's voice echoed in the distance,
(09:21):
calling her name. She didn't know why, but she didn't
want to respond. She closed her eyes for some reason.
A strange anger pulsed through her veins.
Speaker 2 (09:33):
It wasn't an anger like I wanted to yell and scream.
It was just this kind of deep, seething anger. And
I could hear this voice calling my name, and I
knew it was my friend trying to find me, find
out what had happened. But I didn't want to answering,
and I just was angry that he was even calling
my name. It was just not logical reactions. So finally
(09:54):
he approached me, and I was lying there in the snow,
and I didn't want to move. I don't know if
I couldn't move. I just didn't want to move. I
was just lying there. I still have my eyes closed.
Speaker 1 (10:03):
Lane rushed to Eileen and asked her if she was
all right. Eileen didn't respond. Lane gently nudged Eileen with
his foot to see if she was alive or conscious. Again,
more urgently, he asked if she was all right. Through
gritted teeth. Eileen responded that she was fine. She finally
opened her eyes, but continued to feel the strangest feeling
(10:27):
that she could only describe as anger. Lane walked over
and lifted the snowmobil out of the hole, and for
some reason, watching Lane lift the snowmobil so easily made
Eileen feel even more angry. It wasn't rational.
Speaker 2 (10:41):
Anybody that knows me knows I'm a person that doesn't
get mad easily either. So that's the only way I
can explain this emotion that was going on inside of me.
Was too much electricity.
Speaker 1 (10:52):
Laine needed to hot wire the snowmobil again, but the
spark plug was missing. He began to search through the snow.
Speaker 2 (10:59):
And he was looking and looking, and he looked so confused.
Speaker 4 (11:02):
And then I realized I was clutching something in my hand,
and though I looked at my hand, and it was
a spark plug in my hand, and so I said,
is this what you're looking for?
Speaker 2 (11:13):
Handed up the thing that he looked over. Then he
was even more confused. I don't know how it got
in my hand. I assumed that somehow I had let
go of a handlebar and pulled out the spark plug.
But that didn't seem logical either.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Truth be told, Eileen didn't care how she'd gotten this
spark plug in her hand. The bizarre feeling of anger
overrode any other thoughts or emotions. Lane took the spark
plug from Eileen's hand, a look of bewilderment on his face.
He tried replacing the spark plug, but he couldn't get
it back in or get the snowmobile working.
Speaker 2 (11:47):
He said, can you walk? And I said, I don't
think so.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
Eileen's legs didn't seem to work. Lane tried to think
about what to do. Finally he came up with the plan.
He got Eileen seated on the snowmobil. He pushed the
snowmobil until it was angled down the mountain side, then
jumped onto the snowmobil himself. Soon the machine was gliding
down the hillside like a sled. They rode the snowmobill
(12:11):
about half a mile until they reached black Ground. Unfortunately,
they still had over a mile to go before they'd
be back at the lodge again. Lane asked if Eileen
could walk.
Speaker 2 (12:24):
I said no, and he said, well, he was going
to have to walk back to the lodge and get
something to put the spark plug back in and a
hot wire it. He said, are you okay? And I
said yes, and so he took off.
Speaker 1 (12:38):
Eileen wasn't sure why she was saying she was okay
when she really wasn't, but her brain seemed so foggy.
As Lane disappeared from sight, so did Eileen's consciousness. Once again,
she passed out. Eileen remembers a little after that until
she arrived back at the lodge. All she knows is
that she was fading in and out of consciousness. Back
(13:01):
at the lodge, with Eileen still insisting she was fine,
Lene didn't realize the extent of her injuries. Eileen hiked
upstairs to her bedroom and immediately passed out again. She
slept all through the night and all the next morning.
Speaker 2 (13:17):
I wasn't aware of anything until somebody was shaking me
on my shoulder, and I turned over and saw another
girl that was an employee there. I rolled over towards
her and looked at her, and she screamed and ran
out of the room.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Eileen had no idea why the girl had screamed. When
she looked at her, but everything felt hazy. She closed
her eyes again. Soon a manager appeared in Eileen's bedroom,
a look of shock on her face as well.
Speaker 2 (13:46):
The lady, my manager looked at me and said, what
on earth happened to you? And I wasn't angry anymore,
that had gone away, but I was just shaking like this,
just shaking, shaking. I had probably been shaking the day
before too, it wasn't aware of it. And so I
told her what had happened with the snow machine and
that I told her that I'd pulled the spark plug out,
(14:07):
and she looked confused, and she said, you know, there
are some men here who have arrived this morning that
are with the SnowCat snow machine company, and they have
arrived to test out some prototypes of their machines. And
she said, I'm going to send them up to talk
to you. Is that okay? And I said yes. So
they came up and I'm lying there in bed, and
(14:28):
I don't know why everybody's looking at me so strange.
I know the story was kind of strange, but I
didn't know why they were looking at me so strange.
Speaker 1 (14:36):
Hearing Eileen's story, the experts from the Arctic Cat snow
Machine Company were astounded.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
And they said, you were standing up to your knees
in water and I said, yes, you were locked in
position trying to lift the snow machine. Yes. And then
they looked at each other and they said, well, first
of all, if you were in contact with that spark plug,
that sparkplug house a lot more amps to it than
a regular spark plug that would be in a car.
(15:04):
If you're standing in water and you're locked in position,
you really should be dead. And they said, so, how
did you get six feet away from the snow machine
and the snow I said, I have no idea.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
Eileen suggested that maybe the electrical shock had thrown her
from the snowmobil. That was the only thing she could
think of. But the snowmobil experts shook their heads and.
Speaker 2 (15:26):
They said, if you're locked in position, you couldn't have
been thrown. And then they said, so, how did you
get the spark plug out? And I said, I don't know.
It was just in my hand. And then I noticed
for the first time that there was a burn on
my hand that went from my thumb sure to the
other side of my hand. It was burned on both sides,
and I said, I don't know it.
Speaker 1 (15:46):
Again. The snowmobil experts looked at each other in disbelief, and.
Speaker 2 (15:51):
Then they explained to me that to put a spark
plug in and to take one out takes a special tool.
You can't just pull it out and put it in
like you do with a plug. That doesn't happen, and
it takes strength in this special screw thing to get
it out. So how I had it out, They had
no idea, So they were baffled, and I was baffled.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
With no answers and only confusion. The Arctic CAAT team
finally left Eileen's room. She mustered some strength and dragged
herself out of bed. She wandered over to the mirror
and gasped. She finally understood why everyone had reacted to
her like they had.
Speaker 2 (16:31):
I got up and looked at myself, and the reason
they had been so shocked everybody is because I had
two very black eyes. It had for some reason, it
broken the capillaries in my eyes.
Speaker 1 (16:42):
When a person gets electrocuted, it doesn't just happen in
that moment. The internal burning goes on for days. Eileen
continued to tell everyone she was fine, but as the
next few days passed, a solid black bruise spread from
Eileen's knees to her waist. She covered the bruises with
clothes so no one could see them. For at least
a week, she trembled almost uncontrollably. She knew she probably
(17:06):
needed medical attention, but she didn't want this experience to
ruin her summer. More than anything, she just wanted to
put the experience behind her.
Speaker 2 (17:15):
I tried to write a letter to a friend and
tell her what had happened. And after I had finished
the letter, I said, you know what, I don't want
to talk about this anymore, say anything more to anybody,
but my parents should know this happened. Would you mind
calling him? She lived in the same town my parents.
Would you mind calling him and telling him this? And
then I spend off the letters. So a few days
later I got a call. It was my mom and dad,
(17:37):
very very concerned.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
Eileen told them the story of what had happened, but
she also told them she had no explanation for how
she ended up six feet away from the snowmobile with
the spark plug in her hand. She described how the
snowmobil experts had also been completely perplexed.
Speaker 2 (17:54):
And my dad, my sweet dad, said, well, I know
what happened, and he was more mechanical than I was,
so I thought he was going to come up with
a good idea of how I got the smart plug out.
Speaker 1 (18:05):
Eileen waited for her dad's response, but it was not
at all what she thought he was going to say. Instead,
it was much more profound.
Speaker 2 (18:14):
And he said, what happened was you weren't supposed to die,
and your guardian angel grabbed you and pulled you away
from that machine and left the spark plug as a
calling card to let you know that your angel had
been there.
Speaker 1 (18:31):
Eileen sat silent for a moment, letting those words sink in.
At first, Eileen was surprised at the thought, but then
she felt the Holy Spirit whispered to her that her
father's words were true.
Speaker 2 (18:44):
The more I thought about that, the more I thought,
that's the only explanation there is. There's no other explanation
that Arctic cat men certainly didn't have an explanation. They
were baffled. And so I think about it now, I
still get kind of emotionaled that I was saved.
Speaker 1 (19:07):
Eileen's bruises and tremors gradually faded over that summer in
the Tetons, but the echoes of that fateful day still
linger in her heart. Over fifty years later, she knows
she was given a second chance, a breath of life,
and a story that would forever define her spirit. And
over the years, the faith gained from this experience has
(19:29):
brought Eileen through some tough times, and her understanding of
miracles has expanded.
Speaker 2 (19:36):
I don't think they happen randomly. I don't think miracles
are random things. I think if we are blessed with
a miracle in our lives, it's because we still have
a purpose that hasn't been yet fulfilled. If it's that
kind of a miracle. My first husband passed away from cancer,
and he had had colon cancer and had surgery and
(19:58):
biops surrounding tissues, and it all came out clear, and
my doctor said, this is great. He's supposed to still
be here. Those are his words. But then within three
years it had metastasized. Somehow, some little cell somewhere got
away and it had metastasized into his lungs and his liver.
And as I watched him suffering through this cancer, by
(20:20):
the time we found it again, the oncologists said there
really wasn't what they could do. So as his cancer
was progressing and his condition was getting worse, and I
was pondering on miracles, and we were studying the New
Testament at the time and all of the miracles, and
so in my prayers I would very often tell the
(20:42):
Lord that my faith was sufficient for a miracle to
happen on my husband's behalf. I also knew that he
was in charge of everything and that I wanted his
will to be done, but I would use that phrase oftenantly,
my faith is sufficient. Faith is sufficient. And one day,
when I was alone and had said one of those prayers,
(21:07):
the thoughts came somebody speaking to my mind, answering saying,
sometimes it takes more faith to let somebody go than
it does to receive the miracle. And I knew at
that time that he was going to go.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
This wasn't the answer Eileen wanted, but as much as
she wished for her husband's recovery, she accepted God's will.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
And so my thought was at the time that miracles
happen to strengthen something the Lord wants to still happen
in this life. Has not yet happened, and something divine
needs to intercede to keep you going until you've fulfilled
whatever it was that has not yet happened.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
Miracles rarely arrive as we expect. They're not always grand
or immediate. Sometimes the miracle is simply the faith that
rises from the ashes of heartbreak. Eileen's testimony is a quiet,
radiant strength, an enduring belief, shaped by sorrow, yet filled
with God's grace. She knows angels have walked beside her,
(22:16):
guiding and comforting her through life's darkest hours, and even now,
after all she's endured, Eileen smiles when she recalls the
summer of nineteen seventy, the moment when an angel left
her a spark plug as a calling card and saved
her life.
Speaker 3 (22:35):
So much to unpack from this story. I mean, first
of all, what a crazy thing to happen to you, Like,
who knew you could be electrocuted by a snowmobil?
Speaker 1 (22:44):
I had no idea. I mean, I would probably worry
about getting lost or be stuck in an avalanche. Avale
would have thought that you could get electrocuted. That wasn't
on my radar. No, it was so interesting to me
in the episode is how shocked the experts were that
(23:05):
she got thrown from the snowmobile because.
Speaker 3 (23:06):
No pun intended.
Speaker 1 (23:09):
Good one, but yeah, no, like just thinking about like
my extensive knowledge on being electrified, which are electric electrocuted,
which all comes from Jurassic Park. When they turn on
the defence, Oh my god, and the queen it is
like blown off the fence. So I'm like in my
(23:29):
head picturing this woman getting blown off the snowmobile. So
I'm I'm not sure why that was such a shock
to them.
Speaker 3 (23:39):
Yeah, I did some research on this because I had
the same question and I was like, what happened there?
Like why was she locked onto the snowmobil like that?
And apparently some electrical charges will just make it so
you get locked on because it contracts your muscles and
you can't let go. And so this is what happened
to her, and apparently it's really rare. Sometimes those muscles
(24:01):
can be come fatigued enough that you would like let
go and get thrown off, but once you latch on,
it's really hard to let go. And the fact that
she was lifted up out of this hole, yeah, and
then carried six feet away and with the spark plug
in her.
Speaker 1 (24:17):
Yeah, when did she have an opportunity in between being
electrocuted to like grab the spark plug?
Speaker 3 (24:23):
I mean right, And those spark plugs can be tough
to remove, even with a tool. So it's really incredible
that she number one, wasn't killed, and number two that
she was found the way she was found.
Speaker 1 (24:37):
And it's so interesting that she remembers, you know, gripping on.
She has no memory of the spark plug, so it's.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
No yeah, last thing she remember, she just gripped on
and she couldn't let go of those handlebars, So it's
a mystery.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
It's amazing. So it is one thing that drove me
absolutely crazy in this story is why she never went
got medical help, like, oh oh what else?
Speaker 3 (25:01):
Gosh, I know, I thought the same thing. I was like,
somebody get this real, some medical attention for a thing.
It was so crazy to me. But at the same time,
I'm like, she kept telling everyone she was fine, and
I think they didn't realize. I bet they had no
idea that you can still be burned for days, like
internally after being electrocuted. So yeah, they probably just believed
(25:24):
her that she was doing okay.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
Well and it's not like in those days you could
just hop on the internet or consult with doctor chat
GPT like they.
Speaker 3 (25:32):
Like what you do all the time.
Speaker 1 (25:33):
I do every day. But no, they had no idea
that she was so severely hurt. And she said she's fine.
She went back to work the next day. So I mean,
she's just lucky that it wasn't more serious permanent advantage
caused in her.
Speaker 3 (25:50):
She's so fortunate, so blessed. Yeah, that it wasn't worse.
And another thing I was thinking about, I have to
ask you on Lee, did you think about this too,
like that maybe it was a tree? Well? You remember
our tree Well story? Did I think about that?
Speaker 1 (26:04):
Oh? I hadn't thought about that. Do you think like
she was trapped in a tree? Well, you think that's
what it was.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
I don't know, like it kind of sounds like it
to me, like it was a hole near the tree.
Speaker 1 (26:15):
And if you.
Speaker 3 (26:16):
Don't know what we're talking about, we did an episode
like I don't know a while back where there was
a snowboarder who got stuck in a tree. Well, so
I don't know, it sounds like it definitely could have
been a tree well, or at least the result of
being near the tree.
Speaker 1 (26:28):
You know, maybe moral of the stories. Just avoid any
trees that are in the snow and you'll be good.
Speaker 3 (26:36):
Yeah, unless you're Santa Claus, then you can.
Speaker 1 (26:39):
Santa Claus. He's got magic and he's big and fat.
He'll be fine, but you should avoid the tree.
Speaker 3 (26:45):
Wells politically incorrect.
Speaker 1 (26:48):
I love you.
Speaker 3 (26:49):
Moving on, okay, anyway, so before we end on the
serious side, we have got to talk about what happened
with's husband and what she said about that, Like, that
was really touching to me.
Speaker 1 (27:05):
Yeah, it was to me too. You know, we go
through these really hard things in our lives, but I
just love how she said that it takes more faith
to let someone go and to get a miracle.
Speaker 3 (27:17):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, I think faith is so powerful. But
at the same time, if you don't receive a miracle,
it's not because you didn't have enough faith.
Speaker 2 (27:27):
Ye.
Speaker 3 (27:27):
So anyway, we want to thank you all for joining
us today. We appreciate every single one of you who
listens and shares this podcast and is helping us to
spread these positive stories throughout the world. Thank you for
joining us. If you have a miracle to share, contact
us at the Miracle Files. Dot com or find us
on Facebook.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
We're now releasing multiple episodes each month, so subscribe on
your favorite podcast platform and YouTube for amazing video content
as well.
Speaker 3 (27:57):
Join us next time as we discover more of God's
miracles and don't forget to look for his light in
your own lives.
I leaned out the snowmobile wobble. She clutched the handlebars
tightly as the snow gave way beneath her.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
The machine was still running, but the nose of it
and my feet were in water, and I was leaning
over it.
Speaker 1 (00:15):
Her feet shifted in the water below her, and then
her chest touched the exposed sparkplug wires.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
And all of a sudden, I was getting a very
severe electric shock, and I couldn't let go of my hands.
They were glued and my first thought was I'm dying,
and I screamed, and then I was unconscious.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
This is the Miracle Files.
Speaker 3 (00:42):
I'm Emily Jones and I'm Holly Worthington. We're two sisters
who love a captivating true story, but we're also seeking
more light in our lives.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
So we're on a mission to find and share unforgettable,
uplifting stories of God's miracles. We hope you'll join us
on this journey.
Speaker 3 (01:02):
Welcome back to the Miracle Files. Before we get started
with today's episode, I just have to say we know
we have a lot of listeners out there that we've
never met before, and so if you ever happen to
see us somewhere please come up and introduce yourselves, and
I'm sorry. I will apologize in advance. I know I'm
super awkward, so.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
She is a little forget No, I really am No,
she's great.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
No, you're not kidding.
Speaker 1 (01:29):
It's okay.
Speaker 3 (01:30):
But we also love it when you send us messages,
so keep those coming too. And like Anne, where ricks?
I hope that's how you say your last name. She's
from Belgium. Just this week we had a great conversation,
so keep those messages coming as well. We're inspired by
your stories and your faith and we love it.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
Yeah, they mean a lot to us, so they do.
All right, Well, we better get to today's episode. Yeah,
like all of our episodes, it's it seems a little different,
but it's so good.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
I think we say that every time, but this really
is such an unusual one. And I knew snowmobills were dangerous,
but I didn't know that they were dangerous in this
particular way.
Speaker 1 (02:07):
So I didn't either. I learned something new, yeah, for sure.
But we don't want to give too much away, So
now let's jump in. Okay, let's get to it. A
summer job and an adventure all in one. How could
nineteen year old Eileen Whittaker resist In the spring of
nineteen seventy, she left home to work at Tagwity Lodge,
(02:29):
nestled in the Majestic Teton Mountains near Jackson, Hawayoming, And
she didn't arrive alone.
Speaker 2 (02:36):
There were a couple other people that I knew that
had been hired to work up there too, and was
a young man. I was excited he was going to
be there too, and we went up early before the
season began later in May to prepare the lodge and
clean the cabins and outbuildings and do whatever it took
before the season opened.
Speaker 1 (02:56):
Because of the high altitude of Tagwity Lodge, much of
the surrounding ground still remained blanketed in wet snow. The
young man whom Eileen was excited to spend time with
was named Lane. One sunny day, as she and Lane
ventured outside and explored the grounds of the lodge, Lane
spotted an old snowmobile, a relic of winters pasted, sitting
(03:18):
there in the melting snow. With a spark of excitement
in his eyes, Lane suggested they take it for a spin.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
And it obviously hadn't been used for a while. It
didn't have a cover over the engine, but he wanted
to try it out, so he asked the owners there
at the lodge if he and I could go for
a ride on it, and they said sure, but it
got to make sure it was working, and they didn't
have a case, so were going to have to hot
wire it to go.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
With some rigging of the wires, Lane attempted to hot
wire the Snowmobil's exposed engine. It seemed pretty futile to
try to get it running, but as Lane's fingers connected
a wire, the Snowmobil's engine suddenly roared to light. Lane
and Eileen celebrated, not realizing how this one act would
set their fate in motion. Lane climbed onto the snowmobile,
(04:10):
beckoning for Eileen to sit on the back of the
seat behind him. With a loud hum of the engine
in her ears and cool air filling her lungs, Eileen
wrapped her arms around Lane's waist As the two sped off,
the sunlight glinted on the snow, and the thrill of
the ride masked the danger that lay ahead.
Speaker 2 (04:30):
So we went out and it was a gorgeous day
that was warm, but there was still a lot of
snow because it was warm, the snow was melting, and
as we started out on our ride, I was sitting
in the back and he was driving. We would notice
that every once in a while, without being able to
see it, there were soft spots in the snow where
the snow was melting, and the snow machine had kind
(04:50):
of fall down in a little bit, and he'd have
to get out and lifted it up out. But we
were going around down on the level planes and just
having a lot of fun. But he wanted to go
up high on the hill, and with both of us
on the machine on the soft snow, it wouldn't go
up high.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
As Lane and Eileen ascended a hill, the snow became
more and more challenging, with soft spots lurking beneath the surface.
Lane asked Eileen to get off so he could scout ahead.
Speaker 2 (05:18):
He said, get off for a minute, let me just
drive up there and look around. And so I jumped
off the machine and stood there waiting for him, and
he came back down after a while, probably about five minutes,
and exclaiming, Jeff, so gorgeous up there. The view of
the tetons was spectacular. He never seen anything like that,
and he said, you've got to go do it.
Speaker 1 (05:36):
Lane got off, and Eileen climbed onto the snowmobile excite
and it filled her chest at the chance to drive
the snowmobil herself. But before she drove off, Lane warned her,
You said.
Speaker 2 (05:48):
Now, just follow my tracks in the snow, because I
didn't hit any of those soft spots, so just follow
right on my tracks and you'll be just fine. So
I said I'd do that. So I took off and
started up, and he was right. It was amazingly beautiful
up there. At one point his tracks had gone around
a tree, and I went around the tree. But I
went just a little bit further off around his tracks
(06:09):
around the tree. Then he had gone.
Speaker 1 (06:12):
I leaned out the snowmobil wobble. She clutched the handlebars
tightly as the snow gave way beneath her. With a
sudden plunge, the snowmobile sank into a gaping hole. At
the bottom of the hole stood a three foot deep
puddle of water where the snow had melted. And there
in that icy water, I lean found herself trapped.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
The machine was still running, but the nose of it
and my feet were in water, so I didn't know
what to do, and it's a heavy thing. I got
off it and was standing next to it and decided
I had to lift it up out of this little
pool that I was in. That was so heavy, and
I was really struggling. So my position was I had
(06:58):
my hands locked on the handlebars, and I was leaning
over it and wasn't straddling in the middle of it.
As much as I could be.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
Summoning all the strength that a skinny nineteen year old
could muster, I lean attempted to lift the heavy machine.
Her heart pounding, she leaned further over the snowmobile's exposed engine,
bending down toward the spark plug. Somehow she had to
get more leverage. Her feet shifted in the water below her,
(07:29):
and then her chest touched the exposed spark plug wires.
Speaker 2 (07:34):
So I was leaning over the machine and trying with
all my strength to lift it up, and all of
a sudden, I was getting a very severe electric shock,
and I couldn't let go of my hands. They were
glued that You know how, You've heard that if you're
in an electric shock, you are frozen and you can't unclench.
You can't move, and so I was feeling this tremendous shock.
(07:59):
And my first was I'm dying. I know I'm dying.
And then my second thing was I just kind of
saw my mommy's face, my mother's face, and then you
know how you've heard stories about how your life flashes
before your eyes. I kind of had that experience. But
it wasn't like a movie of the events happening. It
(08:19):
was just sort of like this is you, and it
was ending, and I screamed, and then I was unconscious.
Speaker 1 (08:29):
For Eileen, the world went black. No one is sure
exactly how long Eileen continued to be electrocuted, or how
long she lay there unconscious, but the events that followed
were astonishing.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
When I started to come to a little while, I
could hear a voice, often the distance, calling my name,
and I realized that I was lying in the snow,
and I was at least six feet away from the
snow machine. I was out in the snow, in my
puddle anymore, not in the puddle.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
The last thing Eileen remembered was being locked onto the snowmobil.
When she came to, she glanced around her snowmobil was dead,
and that seems strange enough, but even stranger was that
somehow she was no longer near the snowmobil at all.
Confusion clouded her mind. Lane's voice echoed in the distance,
(09:21):
calling her name. She didn't know why, but she didn't
want to respond. She closed her eyes for some reason.
A strange anger pulsed through her veins.
Speaker 2 (09:33):
It wasn't an anger like I wanted to yell and scream.
It was just this kind of deep, seething anger. And
I could hear this voice calling my name, and I
knew it was my friend trying to find me, find
out what had happened. But I didn't want to answering,
and I just was angry that he was even calling
my name. It was just not logical reactions. So finally
(09:54):
he approached me, and I was lying there in the snow,
and I didn't want to move. I don't know if
I couldn't move. I just didn't want to move. I
was just lying there. I still have my eyes closed.
Speaker 1 (10:03):
Lane rushed to Eileen and asked her if she was
all right. Eileen didn't respond. Lane gently nudged Eileen with
his foot to see if she was alive or conscious. Again,
more urgently, he asked if she was all right. Through
gritted teeth. Eileen responded that she was fine. She finally
opened her eyes, but continued to feel the strangest feeling
(10:27):
that she could only describe as anger. Lane walked over
and lifted the snowmobil out of the hole, and for
some reason, watching Lane lift the snowmobil so easily made
Eileen feel even more angry. It wasn't rational.
Speaker 2 (10:41):
Anybody that knows me knows I'm a person that doesn't
get mad easily either. So that's the only way I
can explain this emotion that was going on inside of me.
Was too much electricity.
Speaker 1 (10:52):
Laine needed to hot wire the snowmobil again, but the
spark plug was missing. He began to search through the snow.
Speaker 2 (10:59):
And he was looking and looking, and he looked so confused.
Speaker 4 (11:02):
And then I realized I was clutching something in my hand,
and though I looked at my hand, and it was
a spark plug in my hand, and so I said,
is this what you're looking for?
Speaker 2 (11:13):
Handed up the thing that he looked over. Then he
was even more confused. I don't know how it got
in my hand. I assumed that somehow I had let
go of a handlebar and pulled out the spark plug.
But that didn't seem logical either.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Truth be told, Eileen didn't care how she'd gotten this
spark plug in her hand. The bizarre feeling of anger
overrode any other thoughts or emotions. Lane took the spark
plug from Eileen's hand, a look of bewilderment on his face.
He tried replacing the spark plug, but he couldn't get
it back in or get the snowmobile working.
Speaker 2 (11:47):
He said, can you walk? And I said, I don't
think so.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
Eileen's legs didn't seem to work. Lane tried to think
about what to do. Finally he came up with the plan.
He got Eileen seated on the snowmobil. He pushed the
snowmobil until it was angled down the mountain side, then
jumped onto the snowmobil himself. Soon the machine was gliding
down the hillside like a sled. They rode the snowmobill
(12:11):
about half a mile until they reached black Ground. Unfortunately,
they still had over a mile to go before they'd
be back at the lodge again. Lane asked if Eileen
could walk.
Speaker 2 (12:24):
I said no, and he said, well, he was going
to have to walk back to the lodge and get
something to put the spark plug back in and a
hot wire it. He said, are you okay? And I
said yes, and so he took off.
Speaker 1 (12:38):
Eileen wasn't sure why she was saying she was okay
when she really wasn't, but her brain seemed so foggy.
As Lane disappeared from sight, so did Eileen's consciousness. Once again,
she passed out. Eileen remembers a little after that until
she arrived back at the lodge. All she knows is
that she was fading in and out of consciousness. Back
(13:01):
at the lodge, with Eileen still insisting she was fine,
Lene didn't realize the extent of her injuries. Eileen hiked
upstairs to her bedroom and immediately passed out again. She
slept all through the night and all the next morning.
Speaker 2 (13:17):
I wasn't aware of anything until somebody was shaking me
on my shoulder, and I turned over and saw another
girl that was an employee there. I rolled over towards
her and looked at her, and she screamed and ran
out of the room.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Eileen had no idea why the girl had screamed. When
she looked at her, but everything felt hazy. She closed
her eyes again. Soon a manager appeared in Eileen's bedroom,
a look of shock on her face as well.
Speaker 2 (13:46):
The lady, my manager looked at me and said, what
on earth happened to you? And I wasn't angry anymore,
that had gone away, but I was just shaking like this,
just shaking, shaking. I had probably been shaking the day
before too, it wasn't aware of it. And so I
told her what had happened with the snow machine and
that I told her that I'd pulled the spark plug out,
(14:07):
and she looked confused, and she said, you know, there
are some men here who have arrived this morning that
are with the SnowCat snow machine company, and they have
arrived to test out some prototypes of their machines. And
she said, I'm going to send them up to talk
to you. Is that okay? And I said yes. So
they came up and I'm lying there in bed, and
(14:28):
I don't know why everybody's looking at me so strange.
I know the story was kind of strange, but I
didn't know why they were looking at me so strange.
Speaker 1 (14:36):
Hearing Eileen's story, the experts from the Arctic Cat snow
Machine Company were astounded.
Speaker 2 (14:42):
And they said, you were standing up to your knees
in water and I said, yes, you were locked in
position trying to lift the snow machine. Yes. And then
they looked at each other and they said, well, first
of all, if you were in contact with that spark plug,
that sparkplug house a lot more amps to it than
a regular spark plug that would be in a car.
(15:04):
If you're standing in water and you're locked in position,
you really should be dead. And they said, so, how
did you get six feet away from the snow machine
and the snow I said, I have no idea.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
Eileen suggested that maybe the electrical shock had thrown her
from the snowmobil. That was the only thing she could
think of. But the snowmobil experts shook their heads and.
Speaker 2 (15:26):
They said, if you're locked in position, you couldn't have
been thrown. And then they said, so, how did you
get the spark plug out? And I said, I don't know.
It was just in my hand. And then I noticed
for the first time that there was a burn on
my hand that went from my thumb sure to the
other side of my hand. It was burned on both sides,
and I said, I don't know it.
Speaker 1 (15:46):
Again. The snowmobil experts looked at each other in disbelief, and.
Speaker 2 (15:51):
Then they explained to me that to put a spark
plug in and to take one out takes a special tool.
You can't just pull it out and put it in
like you do with a plug. That doesn't happen, and
it takes strength in this special screw thing to get
it out. So how I had it out, They had
no idea, So they were baffled, and I was baffled.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
With no answers and only confusion. The Arctic CAAT team
finally left Eileen's room. She mustered some strength and dragged
herself out of bed. She wandered over to the mirror
and gasped. She finally understood why everyone had reacted to
her like they had.
Speaker 2 (16:31):
I got up and looked at myself, and the reason
they had been so shocked everybody is because I had
two very black eyes. It had for some reason, it
broken the capillaries in my eyes.
Speaker 1 (16:42):
When a person gets electrocuted, it doesn't just happen in
that moment. The internal burning goes on for days. Eileen
continued to tell everyone she was fine, but as the
next few days passed, a solid black bruise spread from
Eileen's knees to her waist. She covered the bruises with
clothes so no one could see them. For at least
a week, she trembled almost uncontrollably. She knew she probably
(17:06):
needed medical attention, but she didn't want this experience to
ruin her summer. More than anything, she just wanted to
put the experience behind her.
Speaker 2 (17:15):
I tried to write a letter to a friend and
tell her what had happened. And after I had finished
the letter, I said, you know what, I don't want
to talk about this anymore, say anything more to anybody,
but my parents should know this happened. Would you mind
calling him? She lived in the same town my parents.
Would you mind calling him and telling him this? And
then I spend off the letters. So a few days
later I got a call. It was my mom and dad,
(17:37):
very very concerned.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
Eileen told them the story of what had happened, but
she also told them she had no explanation for how
she ended up six feet away from the snowmobile with
the spark plug in her hand. She described how the
snowmobil experts had also been completely perplexed.
Speaker 2 (17:54):
And my dad, my sweet dad, said, well, I know
what happened, and he was more mechanical than I was,
so I thought he was going to come up with
a good idea of how I got the smart plug out.
Speaker 1 (18:05):
Eileen waited for her dad's response, but it was not
at all what she thought he was going to say. Instead,
it was much more profound.
Speaker 2 (18:14):
And he said, what happened was you weren't supposed to die,
and your guardian angel grabbed you and pulled you away
from that machine and left the spark plug as a
calling card to let you know that your angel had
been there.
Speaker 1 (18:31):
Eileen sat silent for a moment, letting those words sink in.
At first, Eileen was surprised at the thought, but then
she felt the Holy Spirit whispered to her that her
father's words were true.
Speaker 2 (18:44):
The more I thought about that, the more I thought,
that's the only explanation there is. There's no other explanation
that Arctic cat men certainly didn't have an explanation. They
were baffled. And so I think about it now, I
still get kind of emotionaled that I was saved.
Speaker 1 (19:07):
Eileen's bruises and tremors gradually faded over that summer in
the Tetons, but the echoes of that fateful day still
linger in her heart. Over fifty years later, she knows
she was given a second chance, a breath of life,
and a story that would forever define her spirit. And
over the years, the faith gained from this experience has
(19:29):
brought Eileen through some tough times, and her understanding of
miracles has expanded.
Speaker 2 (19:36):
I don't think they happen randomly. I don't think miracles
are random things. I think if we are blessed with
a miracle in our lives, it's because we still have
a purpose that hasn't been yet fulfilled. If it's that
kind of a miracle. My first husband passed away from cancer,
and he had had colon cancer and had surgery and
(19:58):
biops surrounding tissues, and it all came out clear, and
my doctor said, this is great. He's supposed to still
be here. Those are his words. But then within three
years it had metastasized. Somehow, some little cell somewhere got
away and it had metastasized into his lungs and his liver.
And as I watched him suffering through this cancer, by
(20:20):
the time we found it again, the oncologists said there
really wasn't what they could do. So as his cancer
was progressing and his condition was getting worse, and I
was pondering on miracles, and we were studying the New
Testament at the time and all of the miracles, and
so in my prayers I would very often tell the
(20:42):
Lord that my faith was sufficient for a miracle to
happen on my husband's behalf. I also knew that he
was in charge of everything and that I wanted his
will to be done, but I would use that phrase oftenantly,
my faith is sufficient. Faith is sufficient. And one day,
when I was alone and had said one of those prayers,
(21:07):
the thoughts came somebody speaking to my mind, answering saying,
sometimes it takes more faith to let somebody go than
it does to receive the miracle. And I knew at
that time that he was going to go.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
This wasn't the answer Eileen wanted, but as much as
she wished for her husband's recovery, she accepted God's will.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
And so my thought was at the time that miracles
happen to strengthen something the Lord wants to still happen
in this life. Has not yet happened, and something divine
needs to intercede to keep you going until you've fulfilled
whatever it was that has not yet happened.
Speaker 1 (21:53):
Miracles rarely arrive as we expect. They're not always grand
or immediate. Sometimes the miracle is simply the faith that
rises from the ashes of heartbreak. Eileen's testimony is a quiet,
radiant strength, an enduring belief, shaped by sorrow, yet filled
with God's grace. She knows angels have walked beside her,
(22:16):
guiding and comforting her through life's darkest hours, and even now,
after all she's endured, Eileen smiles when she recalls the
summer of nineteen seventy, the moment when an angel left
her a spark plug as a calling card and saved
her life.
Speaker 3 (22:35):
So much to unpack from this story. I mean, first
of all, what a crazy thing to happen to you, Like,
who knew you could be electrocuted by a snowmobil?
Speaker 1 (22:44):
I had no idea. I mean, I would probably worry
about getting lost or be stuck in an avalanche. Avale
would have thought that you could get electrocuted. That wasn't
on my radar. No, it was so interesting to me
in the episode is how shocked the experts were that
(23:05):
she got thrown from the snowmobile because.
Speaker 3 (23:06):
No pun intended.
Speaker 1 (23:09):
Good one, but yeah, no, like just thinking about like
my extensive knowledge on being electrified, which are electric electrocuted,
which all comes from Jurassic Park. When they turn on
the defence, Oh my god, and the queen it is
like blown off the fence. So I'm like in my
(23:29):
head picturing this woman getting blown off the snowmobile. So
I'm I'm not sure why that was such a shock
to them.
Speaker 3 (23:39):
Yeah, I did some research on this because I had
the same question and I was like, what happened there?
Like why was she locked onto the snowmobil like that?
And apparently some electrical charges will just make it so
you get locked on because it contracts your muscles and
you can't let go. And so this is what happened
to her, and apparently it's really rare. Sometimes those muscles
(24:01):
can be come fatigued enough that you would like let
go and get thrown off, but once you latch on,
it's really hard to let go. And the fact that
she was lifted up out of this hole, yeah, and
then carried six feet away and with the spark plug
in her.
Speaker 1 (24:17):
Yeah, when did she have an opportunity in between being
electrocuted to like grab the spark plug?
Speaker 3 (24:23):
I mean right, And those spark plugs can be tough
to remove, even with a tool. So it's really incredible
that she number one, wasn't killed, and number two that
she was found the way she was found.
Speaker 1 (24:37):
And it's so interesting that she remembers, you know, gripping on.
She has no memory of the spark plug, so it's.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
No yeah, last thing she remember, she just gripped on
and she couldn't let go of those handlebars, So it's
a mystery.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
It's amazing. So it is one thing that drove me
absolutely crazy in this story is why she never went
got medical help, like, oh oh what else?
Speaker 3 (25:01):
Gosh, I know, I thought the same thing. I was like,
somebody get this real, some medical attention for a thing.
It was so crazy to me. But at the same time,
I'm like, she kept telling everyone she was fine, and
I think they didn't realize. I bet they had no
idea that you can still be burned for days, like
internally after being electrocuted. So yeah, they probably just believed
(25:24):
her that she was doing okay.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
Well and it's not like in those days you could
just hop on the internet or consult with doctor chat
GPT like they.
Speaker 3 (25:32):
Like what you do all the time.
Speaker 1 (25:33):
I do every day. But no, they had no idea
that she was so severely hurt. And she said she's fine.
She went back to work the next day. So I mean,
she's just lucky that it wasn't more serious permanent advantage
caused in her.
Speaker 3 (25:50):
She's so fortunate, so blessed. Yeah, that it wasn't worse.
And another thing I was thinking about, I have to
ask you on Lee, did you think about this too,
like that maybe it was a tree? Well? You remember
our tree Well story? Did I think about that?
Speaker 1 (26:04):
Oh? I hadn't thought about that. Do you think like
she was trapped in a tree? Well, you think that's
what it was.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
I don't know, like it kind of sounds like it
to me, like it was a hole near the tree.
Speaker 1 (26:15):
And if you.
Speaker 3 (26:16):
Don't know what we're talking about, we did an episode
like I don't know a while back where there was
a snowboarder who got stuck in a tree. Well, so
I don't know, it sounds like it definitely could have
been a tree well, or at least the result of
being near the tree.
Speaker 1 (26:28):
You know, maybe moral of the stories. Just avoid any
trees that are in the snow and you'll be good.
Speaker 3 (26:36):
Yeah, unless you're Santa Claus, then you can.
Speaker 1 (26:39):
Santa Claus. He's got magic and he's big and fat.
He'll be fine, but you should avoid the tree.
Speaker 3 (26:45):
Wells politically incorrect.
Speaker 1 (26:48):
I love you.
Speaker 3 (26:49):
Moving on, okay, anyway, so before we end on the
serious side, we have got to talk about what happened
with's husband and what she said about that, Like, that
was really touching to me.
Speaker 1 (27:05):
Yeah, it was to me too. You know, we go
through these really hard things in our lives, but I
just love how she said that it takes more faith
to let someone go and to get a miracle.
Speaker 3 (27:17):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, I think faith is so powerful. But
at the same time, if you don't receive a miracle,
it's not because you didn't have enough faith.
Speaker 2 (27:27):
Ye.
Speaker 3 (27:27):
So anyway, we want to thank you all for joining
us today. We appreciate every single one of you who
listens and shares this podcast and is helping us to
spread these positive stories throughout the world. Thank you for
joining us. If you have a miracle to share, contact
us at the Miracle Files. Dot com or find us
on Facebook.
Speaker 1 (27:48):
We're now releasing multiple episodes each month, so subscribe on
your favorite podcast platform and YouTube for amazing video content
as well.
Speaker 3 (27:57):
Join us next time as we discover more of God's
miracles and don't forget to look for his light in
your own lives.
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