While thousands of people in Florida are feeling the effects of Hurricane Milton, a woman in Georgia is still recovering from the damage caused by the previous weather disaster. Surprisingly, certain sacred items were left largely untouched.
Cindy Cole, a 62-year-old grandmother from Nashville, Georgia, recently had her home destroyed by Hurricane Helen.
Cole told SWNS that she was sleeping in her bedroom on the night of September 26, as the storm was passing, when she heard a voice and believed it was divine intervention.
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“There was a little voice that kept saying, ‘Get up and go to another room in the house,'” she told the magazine.
Cindy Cole (pictured) said she heard voices telling her to get up and go to another room minutes before the tree on her roof fell. (SWNS)
Cole said she woke up in the middle of the night to the sound of the lights going out and heard “voices.”
“I was lying there and I heard a voice say (again) three times, ‘Get up and go to another room in the house,'” she said.
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Cole got up and left the room, but within five minutes a large tree from a neighbor’s house “slammed into her bedroom” and landed on her bed, SWNS reported.


Cole said the only thing left in his bedroom after his home was destroyed in Hurricane Helen was his Bible. (SWNS)
“I think the Lord told me to move to another room,” she said.
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Cole said that when he returned to his bedroom to see the damage, he was shocked to find the room completely destroyed and his Bible left untouched.
“When I first saw the Bible, I thought, ‘Wow, I can’t believe it’s still there,'” she said.
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She told SWNS, “You can’t touch the word of the Lord. You can’t touch it.”


Cindy Cole’s home was destroyed by Hurricane Helen. (SWNS)
“I kept praying and asking the Lord to protect us all,” she said.
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The city of Nashville, Georgia, has a population of only about 4,700, according to the city’s website.
More than 230 people have now been killed by Hurricane Helen, and the death toll is expected to rise as search and rescue operations continue.
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FOX News’ Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.