"The prayers of the saint raised her from the dead" - the testimony of a family who experienced a miracle
This happened in 1995, that is, on the night of the second day of the Nativity of Christ [in the old style, that is, on the night of January 7-8].
My little girl, who was then two years old, named Xenia, unexpectedly fell ill. Her temperature suddenly rose to 39 degrees Celsius and continued to rise, despite all my efforts to bring it down. She began to have convulsions. My mother, Xenia's grandmother, who was a doctor by profession, took Xenia by the hand and, seeing her extremely serious condition, asked me to call an ambulance. I called the ambulance. Suddenly, Xenia calmed down in her grandmother's arms. The grandmother began to consult her granddaughter. Her heart stopped beating. Life had left the child. When I returned, my mother said to me, “There is no need for rescue. It is already too late…”
Realizing that my little girl had died, I, in a state of despair, knelt before the icon of the Savior and began to pray with tears: “Lord! I am a sinner! Take my life, but leave this child’s life!”
After that, I lit incense and fell around the little girl. Suddenly, I remembered that on the day of the glorification and canonization of the venerable Kuksha of Odessa (October 22, 1994), at the Dormition of the Mother of God monastery, I had received fragments of the venerable’s vestment and relic. I took these fragments and placed them on the little girl’s forehead. Xenia took a deep breath and completely came to life. Life had returned. When the little girl came to, she, pointing to the icon of the venerable one, said to me: “Give me Kusha! (Kuksha)”.
When the doctor from the ambulance arrived and examined my little girl, he did not believe that the child had been clinically dead before he arrived, and he did not find the little girl’s condition so serious. We called this day Xenia’s second birthday.
(7.04.2000, testimony signed by Xenia's mother, the servant of God Marina, and Xenia's grandmother, the servant of God Olga, from the city of Odessa)
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