Spokane wildfire survivor Christopher Guyton said losing his home to one of Washington state’s most devastating wildfires strengthened his faith and inspired him to spread the Gospel.Guyton shared his faithful message Wednesday on "America Reports" as fire survivors across the Spokane area look to rebuild their lives after three separate fires reportedly burned over 10,000 acres and destroyed more than 700 structures."I'm able to see very clearly the love of Jesus Christ," Guyton said."There are a lot of people out there that lost their homes that don't have Jesus, and that is way worse...
what this makes me want to do is go spread the Gospel."SPENCER PRATT REACTS TO SPOKANE DEVASTATION WITH BLUNT WILDFIRE WARNING AND MESSAGE OF FAITHChristopher Guyton, who moved to Spokane in 2020, lamented how his family and so many other Spokane residents lost "everything" in the "blink of an eye." (Josh Edelson / AFP via Getty Images)Flames tore through the Spokane area over the weekend, leaving neighborhoods strewn with charred vehicles, melted plastic recycling bins and ash-covered lots that were once homes.Guyton, an audio designer who moved to Spokane in 2020, lamented how his family and so many others lost "everything" in the "blink of an eye."The Spokane resident lost cherished personal belongings, including his music studio and retro video game collection, though his wife, two children and cat escaped unharmed."My 3-year-old, she doesn't really understand why we can't go home," he told Fox News."My 1-year-old is a little bit too young to really understand anything."Allen Sather stands in front of his 1968 Chevrolet C20 at the duplex he rented on W.
Indian Trail Rd.that burned in a wildfire in Spokane, Washington, Sunday, Aug.
2, 2026.(AP Photo / Young Kwak)"We haven't showed them any of this just because we feel like it would just be too traumatic for them," he continued.Guyton expressed gratitude for the support of his church community as he and his family look to ...