Franklin Graham dedicates first new homes for families hit by Hurricane Helene

In the Mountains of North Carolina, on Friday, two families who lost almost everything in front of Helen had risen to completely new homes donated by the Samaritan portfolio.

In an exclusive look provided on Fox News Digital, Reverend Franklin Graham, head of the Samaritan portfolio, devoted the first mobile homes to be completed as part of the huge rebuilding efforts aimed at restoring hope for families destroyed by the storm.

“We are grateful because they have a new house,” said Graham. “But most importantly, we want these families to know that God loves them, and he has not forgotten them.”

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Graham, who grew up on the road from Swananoa, described it as a “complete circle” while she was standing near the same lands where flood water was swept in mobile house societies last fall.

“To see these families return to a real house again … We thank God only,” he said.

At the first dedication, a young mother stood on the threshold of her new home, holding her child and wiping tears. Her family has lived in the narrow vehicle since her trailer was destroyed with flood water. A few days ago, she welcomed the new boy in the world.

She quietly said: “God has provided me.” “We have helped approach a family. It was a long journey, but I kept clinging to faith and patience.”

I believed that the Samaritan portfolio might help rebuild its old trailer. What I got was something that exceeded what I expected: a completely new house and fully furnished.

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The mother holds the new baby in the nursery of her new home, donated by the Samaritan portfolio. The family had been displaced since Hurricane Helen destroyed their former house. (With the permission of the Samaritan portfolio)

“I didn’t think they would bring us a new trailer,” she said with a crack. “But this was better. I feel really emotional. It is difficult to lose a house and all the things I worked hard for. But seeing this one, it brings me excitement.

Earlier that morning, another mother and her three children interfered inside their new home for the first time. Their former mobile home was crushed by a falling tree during the hurricane, leaving them displaced and uncompromising.

A young girl is smiling walking in her new family’s home, which was presented by Samri’s wallet, after they lost her former house in Hilin. Reverend Franklin Graham joined the family for his dedication. (With the permission of the Samaritan portfolio)

Both domestic are built with enhanced walls, weather -resistant features and a fixed institution aimed at continuing for years. Everyone came furnished and moved ready. Every family not only received the keys to its new home, but also the book of the Holy, a gesture that Graham said reflects the heart of the mission.

“These are the houses that God built, in the name of Jesus,” he said. “We want these families to know that he has not turned his back on her. He loves them.”

Samri’s portfolio is building dozens of new homes throughout the region and introducing mobile units that have been promoted to the survivors. The houses weigh 7000 pounds more than standard models and are strengthened from top to bottom – ceiling, windows, walls and floors.

“These homes are the first two of many things,” Graham said. “We are ready to save more hundreds if necessary.”

“It was presented by Jesus by the Samaritan portfolio,” says a sign of the outer surface of a new mobile home. (With the permission of the Samaritan portfolio)

Before the start of rebuilding, nearly 35,000 volunteers were poured into the Samaritan portfolio in the western state of North Carolina and east of Tennessee. They cut trees, disinfection of debris, distorted surfaces, and overcame the water flooded. The Ministry also conducted the largest civil award in the history of the United States, as it provided more than 700,000 pounds of aid in 358 trips.

In addition to housing, the organization replaced hundreds of vehicles and helped thousands of families with the help of groceries and basic needs.

But they are the personal moments – quiet prayers, tears of comfort, and the joy of children who enter a bedroom again – that determines the task.

“We thank everyone who gave,” said Graham. “Thousands and thousands contributed. But most of all, we thank God. Because it is the person who makes all this possible.”

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To apply for help or volunteer, please visit Samaritanspurse.org.