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The haunting four words 20-year-old who “met Jesus” during 18-day coma kept hearing
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The haunting four words 20-year-old who “met Jesus” during 18-day coma kept hearing

Besfort Hajdari
September 27, 2026
0Points
Credit / Fox News

A young man spent 18 days in a coma after a skateboarding accident and claims he met Jesus during that time.

Gabe Poirot was 20 years old when he was riding his electric skateboard and hit an object in the road at around 30 miles per hour. He flew to the ground and cracked his skull open on the sidewalk.

The accident happened on October 25, 2021 and left Poirot with a severe traumatic brain injury. Doctors placed him in a medically induced coma, in which he remained for 18 days.

What he says he experienced

According to Poirot he wasn’t just unconscious, he was somewhere else entirely for those days.

“It was pretty wild because I was above my own body. I looked at it and said ‘Wow, that’s me but that’s not me because I am fully alive now.’ It was just my body. Like, that was it,” he said.

Poirot claims he encountered Jesus, describing him as West Asian-looking with slightly curly hair. He said Jesus appeared to him everywhere during the experience, “the mountains and the trees,” as he put it.

The four words he kept hearing

Poirot has spoken about one phrase in particular that repeated throughout his time in the coma: “Worthy is the lamb.” The phrase is from the Book of Revelation, chapter 5, verse 12 and part of the Bible’s apocalyptic vision attributed to John of Patmos.

Describing the moment further, Poirot said, “And then the waves and the rivers of the waters of life will receive that same note and they’ll sing back, ‘worthy is the lamb.’”

The Strange Tool We Found in Grandpa’s HomeWhile cleaning out my late grandpa’s home, we came across a small, incredibly heavy metal object tucked inside an old wooden drawer. It had two rows of thick circular wheels mounted inside a cast-iron frame, and although everything still moved, none of us could understand what purpose it could possibly have served. Grandpa had saved tools his entire life, so we knew there had to be a reason he kept this one. At first, everyone had a different guess. Someone thought it sharpened knives, another suggested it might have been part of an old sewing machine, while I wondered whether something was supposed to pass between those strange grooved wheels. The little mounting hole on the side made it clear that the device had once been attached firmly to something rather than simply held in the hand. The answer finally came from an elderly family friend who recognized it immediately. He explained that it was an old-fashioned knife-cleaning and polishing device, a type of mechanical kitchen tool once used to help clean and polish metal knife blades. The stacked abrasive or polishing discs inside were arranged so a blade could be worked between them, removing discoloration and restoring the metal surface. Long before stainless-steel kitchen knives became commonplace, carbon-steel blades could stain, darken and develop surface rust surprisingly quickly. Devices like this offered households a convenient way to maintain their knives without polishing every blade entirely by hand. Depending on the design, similar cleaners could be mounted or incorporated into larger hand-operated mechanisms. That explanation also solved the mystery of why Grandpa had kept such an odd-looking piece of iron for decades. It wasn’t a mysterious machine part or decorative object at all—it was a survivor from an era when maintaining everyday kitchen tools required equipment that most people today would never recognize. What looked useless to us had once been a perfectly practical household tool.

The Strange Tool We Found in Grandpa’s HomeWhile cleaning out my late grandpa’s home, we came across a small, incredibly heavy metal object tucked inside an old wooden drawer. It had two rows of thick circular wheels mounted inside a cast-iron frame, and although everything still moved, none of us could understand what purpose it could possibly have served. Grandpa had saved tools his entire life, so we knew there had to be a reason he kept this one. At first, everyone had a different guess. Someone thought it sharpened knives, another suggested it might have been part of an old sewing machine, while I wondered whether something was supposed to pass between those strange grooved wheels. The little mounting hole on the side made it clear that the device had once been attached firmly to something rather than simply held in the hand. The answer finally came from an elderly family friend who recognized it immediately. He explained that it was an old-fashioned knife-cleaning and polishing device, a type of mechanical kitchen tool once used to help clean and polish metal knife blades. The stacked abrasive or polishing discs inside were arranged so a blade could be worked between them, removing discoloration and restoring the metal surface. Long before stainless-steel kitchen knives became commonplace, carbon-steel blades could stain, darken and develop surface rust surprisingly quickly. Devices like this offered households a convenient way to maintain their knives without polishing every blade entirely by hand. Depending on the design, similar cleaners could be mounted or incorporated into larger hand-operated mechanisms. That explanation also solved the mystery of why Grandpa had kept such an odd-looking piece of iron for decades. It wasn’t a mysterious machine part or decorative object at all—it was a survivor from an era when maintaining everyday kitchen tools required equipment that most people today would never recognize. What looked useless to us had once been a perfectly practical household tool.

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