If you don't believe in miracles, you may change your mind after watching this video.
Back in February, Lexi Hansen, a freshman at Brigham Young University, was on her way to class on a longboard when she was struck by a car and suffered a brain injury. She went into a coma and doctors said she had less than a one-percent chance of survival. Her mom prayed for a miracle and refused to give up hope.
One particular night, friends and family gathered to sing hymns by her bedside in the hospital's ICU. That's when Lexi's eyes began to open, and she woke from the coma. For the Hansen family faith and patience proved more powerful than anything.
"We know that it was a miracle. We absolutely know that. We know that God's hand was in it," her mother, Marcia Hansen, told ABC News. "They tell us all the time she's a miracle and, 'You have a higher power working for you, because she shouldn't be here.' "
Lexi, who also broke vertebrae, her neck, and a leg, is now walking and talking and has returned home.
The Hansen family met with the driver, Karson Pasker, also a BYU student, and don't hold him responsible for the accident. In fact, he visited Lexi many times in the hospital, and they eventually became great friends.
"I have never really ever been mad at Karson. It's just an accident. I'm not mad at him at all. He's such a good person that it was easy to love him," Lexi said in the video.
Despite her trials, she's just thankful to be alive and able to do all of the things she could do before the accident.
Please SHARE her inspiring story with everyone you know.
