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 This photo captures the moment Arika Stovall and her boyfriend, Hunter Hanks, were reunited in a Tennessee hospital hours after a car crash -- a snapshot that has since been shared more than 79,000 times on Facebook. 
 
 The two were driving from Jacksonville, Florida, home to Nashville, when their car crashed New Year's Day near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Stovall told ABC News today. Hanks, 21, was driving while Stovall, also 21, slept, she said. 
 
 At the hospital, Stovall and Hanks kept asking the doctors and nurses to see each other -- because the last time Hanks saw her she was asleep in the car, and the last time she saw him was when she looked over at him after the crash and he wasn't responding, she explained. 
 
 "I just needed to talk to him and make sure he was OK," she said. 
 
 The couple, who met at college, has been together for two years. 
 
 Provided by Arika Stovall 
 
 Once Hanks' CT scans were done he was allowed to walk around, and he came right over to Stovall. 
 
 "We had a moment," she said of the reunion captured by the photo, adding that she doesn't remember what was said. 
 
 "For me to see him walking into my room was a miracle," she said. "I knew how I was doing and I was fine. But I didn't know he was fine." 
 
 Both Stovall and Hanks escaped the crash with minor injuries. They had some stitches, but no broken bones or surgeries, Stovall told ABC News. 
 
 "It was just really good to see each other and know that we were OK," she added. 
 
 Provided by Arika Stovall 
 
 Two days after the crash, Stovall posted the hospital photo to Facebook, and it's since been shared more than 79,000 times. 
 
 "When we were both lying in our beds in the ER he found a way to come protect my heart and give me a hug," Stovall wrote in the Facebook post alongside the photo. 
 
 "I'm overwhelmed at how little damage was done to Hunter and I in a wreck that should have chopped our bodies in half," she wrote. "I'm in awe of the presence of God in this entire situation. Every part of this experience we went through points directly to Him. The way God helped Hunter to respond exactly the way he did behind the wheel, spinning the truck exactly where it should have to be able to smash into the pillar directly in the middle of me and Hunter so we were both untouched...that doesn't just happen. God doesn't throw protection around like that for no reason. He does it because he's not finished with us." 
 
 Provided by Arika Stovall 
 
 Stovall told ABC News it was her message -- not the accompanying photo -- that prompted the Facebook post. 
 
 "Hunter and I are both very strong in our faiths. So we just took this as opportunity to share that with people," Stovall said to ABC News. "The photo that I posted with it was just a photo. The message is what we cared about." 
 
 Hanks told ABC News: "The intentions of our post was not to make it go viral, the intention was originally just to spread the message to friends and family what we just experienced together. I'm amazed that it actually went viral. But it just goes to show that God knows what he's doing in all situations." 
 
 The Tennessee State Police did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the crash. 

 A photo of a young couple reconnecting after they were involved in a car crash has gone viral. 
 
 As a graphic design student at Lipscomb University Arika Stovall always hoped her work would get noticed but what happened over the last few days was something she never saw coming. 
 
 The 21-year-old and her boyfriend Hunter were on their way home from Florida Friday night, when they were involved in a crash. Neither one remembers how it happened. 
 
 Hunter came to as his pickup truck was seconds away from slamming into a bridge support on I-24 in Murfreesboro. 
 
 "I don't know how we lived through that," Arika said about the crash that nearly killed her 
 
 The picture of Hunter's mangled Toyota Tundra provides context to injuries on his face. 
 
 "I got a good gash across the forehead here," the 21-year-old college baseball player said. 
 
 However, it was a different moment captured inside Arika's hospital room that social media can't stop sharing. 
 
 "All I cared about was seeing her and making sure she was ok before me, I didn't care what happened to me as long as she was alright," Hunter recalled about the photo which has now gone viral. 
 
 A caption not necessary, their looks, their eyes and their neck braces were enough. 
 
 "Anyone who looks at that photo can tell something happened and both were making sure we were ok," he added. 
 
 So far, the picture has made it's way around the world. Hunter and Arika didn't understand how it happened but messages they've received from pure strangers help explain why. 
 
 "We've gotten hundreds of messages just telling us that our story brought them out of a dark place in their life and changed their life," Arika said about the photo. 
 
 A life changing moment that apparently has changed lives and not just theirs.
– The picture says it all: Two young people, both in neck braces, smiling at each other—relieved to be alive and reunited. The photo of Arika Stovall and boyfriend Hunter Hanks has been shared nearly 90,000 times since Stovall posted it on Facebook last week following a harrowing New Year's Day crash. The Tennessee couple, both 21, were driving home from Florida when Hanks' pickup truck hit a bridge support in Murfreesboro, ABC News reports; neither remembers what happened, WTVF notes. "I don't know how we lived through that," Stovall tells the station, reflecting upon a photo of the mangled truck. Hanks posted a photo of the truck to Facebook, noting, "It's only by the grace of God (that we don't deserve) that just 2 days later we're able to smile and stand in front of this huge pile of destroyed metal." In the hospital, "all I cared about was seeing her and making sure she was OK before me, I didn't care what happened to me as long as she was alright," Hanks says. Somehow, both were OK, which Stovall marveled about in her viral Facebook post: "I'm overwhelmed at how little damage was done to Hunter and I in a wreck that should have chopped our bodies in half," she wrote, noting that the truck spun "exactly where it should have to be able to smash into the pilar directly in the middle of me and Hunter so we were both untouched." The result? "No broken bones, concussions that lasted not even 24 hours, no internal damage, and just a few stitches in my knee and [Hunter's] face. Only that, after an accident that paramedics wonder how we didn't die instantly and a truck that looks like it's been through a tree grinder."