The day after wildfires tore through Gatlinburg, destroying more than 150 structures, killing, at least, the number is up to seven people now, killing seven people, and displaced thousands.
Isaac McCord was doing his part to help out, picking up debris from the Dollywood Park ground.
He noticed that under a park bench, there was a piece of paper lying in a puddle of water, soggy, seared, and torn in two. When he picked it up, he noticed that it was a Bible verse. He said it was in a puddle of water, and I want to take care of this the best way I can, so I gently scooped it up and carried it out as best I could.
They poured over the page, the edges of which were burned black, rendering many words illegible, but parts of the right side of the page were preserved enough to get the message across. It perfectly reflected, McCord said, the tragic natural disaster that had thrust Gatlinburg and Sevier County into the national spotlight the night before.
It said, Oh Lord, to thee will I cry, for the fire hath devoured the pastures of the wilderness, and the flame hath burned all the trees of the field. Here's a picture of what they found.
Here's right here, Oh Lord, to thee will I cry, for the fire hath devoured the pastures of the wilderness. And the flame hath burned all the trees of the field.
Here it is right here. Oh Lord, to thee will I cry, for the fire hath devoured the pastures of the wilderness, and the flame hath burned all the trees of the field.
Pretty neat to find right after a major wildfire in eastern Tennessee.
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