Franklin Graham gives the interior a look at Easter on Special Sunday

In the strong Easter message filmed from the remnants of the neighborhoods that were transported in California, Reverend Franklin Graham He calls the nation to remember that even in destruction, hope is not lost.

It was filmed in the ashes of lost homes to the south California Forest fires, “Easter from ash” for the first time on Sunday afternoon on Fox News.

“Can there be hope in the place of ash?” Graham asks in the distinguished, standing in the ruins Palisades neighborhood In Los Angeles. “This is a message of hope for people who feel women.”

The program, which also includes offers by the Grammy Michael Award, Grammy Working Leader.

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The music part was filmed on the campus of Peppperdine, miles away from the neighborhoods that were settled.

Broadcast is the latest in a long tradition of Easter messages from the Evangelical Billy Graham Association, but this framework is completely literal in the ashes of loss – not only for spiritual needs, but also to the physical and emotional pain that he felt throughout the country in the wake of natural disasters.

In the past few months, the Americans carry a series of disasters: forest fires on the western coast, floods and hurricanes across the Middle West and South, and Hurricane Helen in the southeast. In each case, the Samaritan portfolio – the International Relief Organization, led by Graham – has fill out for help.

“Easter is not the same for many people this year,” Graham told Fox News Digital. “Many have gone through a devastating tragedy and loss. But I want people to know that God has not abandoned them.”

The Samaritan portfolio has published disaster relief teams throughout the United States to provide everything from physical work to moral support.

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In California, volunteers were helping families searching for ash to restore dear property. In one of the unforgettable cases, a woman was looking for a porcelain vase – her grandmother who was brought from abroad. The team found that it is uninterrupted, tucked in the corner of the basement under the piles of ash.

Graham said, “It was not cracked. It has not been cut,” Graham said. “For anyone else, it was just a vase. But for her, he was invaluable. This is the type of recovery that we are trying to bring.”

In other parts of the country, the Samaritan portfolio helped restore mobility and shelter by replacing cars and rebuilding homes. In partnership with Rick Hendrick from Hendrick Automotive Group, the organization supplies cars to families who lost everything.

“When people lose their cars in a disaster, they are stuck,” Graham said. “We have seen people walking to the store or relying on neighbors. We just felt helping help.”

Currently, the Samaritan portfolio has more than ten homes under construction, with plans to continue reconstruction at the next three years.

While physical reconstruction is vital, the Easter message in Graham focuses on spiritual renewal through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He draws attention to the biblical reality of both Heaven and Hemis – a subject that is often ignored, but Graham said he believed that he is urgently required today.

“In this special, I am talking about how Jesus human beings On hell. “How did he also gave us a way out. He died for our sins. He was buried. On the third day, he rose again. This is our hope,” Graham said.

He narrated stories of disasters who described their experiences as almost death or even a miracle. One of the women, who fell in a flood, was able to seize a branch that could not be found later – something you think is divine intervention.

“Some people say the angels saved them,” Graham pointed out. “Things that have no meaning occurred otherwise.”

Graham also talked about his recent visit to the White House during the Holy Week, where he joined about 40 sponsors for a private dinner and served with President Donald Trump. He described the president’s statements as “the clearest message I heard by an American president.”

“I don’t think we have heard anything like him since perhaps George Washington,” Graham said. “He not only believes, but he is not afraid to say that.”

“We have a president who is not afraid of his faith,” Graham said on Friday. Ingraham angle. “He is not ashamed of it. He is very bold about it clearly about what he believes.”

Graham described Trump’s message at dinner as one of the clearest general assurances of the Gospel that he heard from any American president. “He talks about Jesus Christ, he talks about his faith,” he said. “He will tell you that when this bullet passed through his ear in Bater, Pennsylvania, it was God who survived his life.”

The next day for dinner, Graham participated in the service of White House staff, including lawyers and administrative professionals, joined by Reverend Greg Lori and Reverend Gentzen Franklin, who managed to communicate. “It was a great time to worship,” he recalls.

Graham Al -Fadl Trump administration With the help of cutting the bureaucratic red strip, which often slows the recovery efforts in disaster areas.

“California was very difficult,” he said. “We have faced a lot of delay at the government level and the local level. But the president prompted Fema to act faster. This helped open the doors.”

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With the closure of the interview, Graham returned to the basic message for this season.

“Easter is a very special time because Jesus Christ invaded death,” he said. “He took our sins to the cross. He died. He was buried. But on the third day, he rose from the dead. It will come to any heart ready to accept it with faith. This is the miracle of Easter.”