Issue link: https://cp.revolio.com/i/1521296
22 | WheelsOfGrace.com | #73 WOMAN DIES, MEETS JESUS FACE TO FACE IN HEAVEN G E T S B R O U G H T B A C K T O L I F E : ' S H E W R O T E I - T - S - R - E - A - L ' Tina was unresponsive. Brian recalls seeing his wife's body on the ground, "I've never seen anybody with their eyes rolled back and-and literally starting to turn purple." Jeff Logas, their neigh- bor who had stopped over for a quick visit, tried finding a pulse and then began CPR. Brian recalls, "Jeff said, 'Brian, I can't do this. I'm not doing it right.' And so, I put the phone down on the rocks and I just start pushing on Tina, pushing on her chest in the middle of her chest, I was panicked." Jeff shares his expe- rience at the moment, "It was – it was like a man giving every last breath that he had to try to get his wife back." "I thought she was dead." Brian continued. First responders arrived at the scene. Paramedics administered two rounds of epinephrine and shocked Tina's heart. Brian says, "They did it a third time and I'm looking at them going, 'Guys, is-is her heart beating? Can you get her heart to beat? Please God, please make her heartbeat.'" On February 12th, 2018, Brian Hines called 911 Dispatch Operator: "Fire Department…what is the address of your emergency?" Brian: "Tina! Please honey! I think my wife is having a heart attack! She passed out!" Dispatch Operator: "Listen, is she breathing?" Brian: "No, she is not!" By Cheryl Wilcox and Brigette Rock Tina, still without a heartbeat, is rushed to Deer Valley Medical Center by ambulance as the paramedics continue trying to resuscitate her. Tina's injuries included a gash on her forehead from the fall, a cracked sternum, and several cracked ribs from the CPR. With no sign of life for over 20 minutes, Tina is rushed into the ER. "In my mind, I knew she was dead. There was nothing," says the Hines' neighbor Jeff Logas. Family and friends trickle into the waiting room to pray and be with Brian. "It was a prayer of desperation. I said, 'God, take everything from my life if you'll give me back Tina,'" Brian shares. Meanwhile, Tina's sister, Tammi, and her husband, Dave, rush across the desert from Los Angeles to Phoenix. Dave says, "And she just told me that she had sudden peace, suddenly, something fell on her; a peace that Tina was going to be okay. As she told me that story, I got a text on my phone. It was from Brian: 'Tina is alive!'" Brian shares, "The doctor explained, 'We defibrillated her one-one more time in the ER and she came back. But there was probably 27-28 minutes with limited or no oxygen. We don't know what happened. We're going to induce a coma to allow her body to relax while we're doing all these tests to try to figure out what happened.'" The doctor continued to ex- plain: "most people don't survive after 5-10 minutes of being without oxygen to the brain … And if Tina pulled through, she would most likely have brain injuries that could leave her with a major brain handicap." Reeling from his wife's potential complications, Brian stepped into Tina's ICU room for the first time. "I mean, she's vented, the thing's breathing for her. She's got all these tubes on her. And your eyes just immediately go to that monitor, watching the heart rate, hearing the beeping and seeing the numbers. It was crazy. But I had to be happy too that at least she is alive," says Brian.