The call came in the wee hours of Sunday. 
 
 At 3 a.m., Mark Ross learned his 15-year-old sister had just been killed in a car wreck. Stunned and shocked, and without a car, he convinced someone he knew to drive him from Indiana to Detroit. 
 
 Read: Police Care for Baby Found Next to Semi-Conscious Mother After Car Crash 
 
 It was a risky proposition. The man had a suspended driver’s license, but Ross begged him. They were speeding down an Ohio highway when, sure enough, they were pulled over by the state highway patrol. 
 
 Ross also had an outstanding misdemeanor warrant. But instead of going to jail, he ended up being driven more than 100 miles by Sgt. David Robison, who prayed over him and delivered him to a Detroit coffee shop where Ross’s cousin came to get him. 
 
 “It was just so overwhelming,” Ross told InsideEdition.com Monday. “They were trying to help us.” 
 
 It was completely unlike several recently publicized encounters between a young African-American man and a white cop. 
 
 His friend “ended up getting locked up,” Ross said. “They were trying to get me as close to Detroit as possible,” he added. Michigan’s Wayne County, which had issued the warrant, didn’t want to send someone to get him. 
 
 So Robison, out of the kindness of his heart, drove him to a Detroit restaurant. 
 
 Read: Driver Mows Down 2 Police Officers in 'Violent, Intentional Attack': Cops 
 
 “Everyone knows how much I dislike cops,” Ross wrote on his Facebook page, where a photo he shared of him Sgt. Robison has been shared more than 48,000 times. “He gave me hope,” Bass wrote of the law enforcement good Samaritan. 
 
 As Ross was getting out Robison’s patrol car in Detroit, the cop leaned over and asked “if he could pray over me,” Ross recounted. “It was so overwhelming it kind of took me away from my own reality. 
 
 His family, he said, is eternally grateful for Robison’s generosity of spirit. They have invited him to the young girl’s services. 
 
 “He’s actually going to attend the funeral,” Bass said. 
 
 Watch: 9-Year-Old Battling Brain Cancer Gets Sworn In As Police Officer 

 A grieving man who was rushing to be with his mother in Michigan after learning of his younger sister’s sudden death received some unexpected support after being pulled over during the multi-state drive in Ohio. 
 
 Over the weekend, Mark E. Ross found out his teenage sister had died in a car crash. Around 3 a.m. Sunday, Ross hopped in a car his friend was driving in Indiana and sped toward Detroit, he said in a Facebook post. 
 
 As the car passed through Ohio, an officer pulled it over. 
 
 The driver was taken to jail in Wayne County, Michigan, and the vehicle was impounded. 
 
 Ross knew this might be more than just a traffic stop for him too — he had a petty warrant out for his arrest, which meant he too was probably going to jail, according to CNN affiliate WDTN. 
 
 As he began to tell the officer about the loss of his sister, Ross broke down crying. 
 
 That’s when one of the troopers at the scene — Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. David Robison — started to pray with Ross. 
 
 “He reaches over and began praying over me and my family,” Ross wrote on Facebook. “Everybody knows how much I dislike cops, but I am truly (grateful) for this guy. He gave me hope.” 
 
 Robison also did one other thing for Ross: He offered to drive him 100 miles to Wayne County to bail out the driver and get him closer to Michigan. 
 
 Ross snapped a photo of the himself with the sergeant and posted it on Facebook Sunday morning. As of Tuesday morning, it has been shared nearly 100,000 times on the social networking site.
– A compassionate police officer in Ohio turned a traffic ticket into a road trip over the weekend, with the recipient of his kind deed calling the experience "overwhelming." Mark Ross found out Sunday morning his 15-year-old sister had died in a car accident, and he needed to get from Indiana to Detroit to be with his family, Inside Edition reports. Because he didn't have his own car, he begged a friend to drive him to Michigan—but he probably asked the wrong person. As they were speeding through Ohio, police lights started flashing, and Ross knew they were in trouble. "I knew I was going to jail due to a petty warrant," Ross wrote in a Facebook post, per KTLA 5. The driver also had an outstanding warrant, so he got taken into custody and the car was towed. But what happened to Ross next blew his mind. A second cop, Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. David Robison, showed up at the scene and heard what had happened to Ross' sister. "I explained … I needed to get to my mother asap," Ross writes. "I broke down crying and he saw the sincerity in my cry." Robison offered to take Ross the remaining 100 miles to Detroit, where he dropped him off at a local coffee shop so a cousin could pick him up. "Everybody knows how much I dislike Cops but I am truly Greatful [sic] for this Guy. He gave me hope," Ross writes. Robison also told Ross he'd like to attend the funeral to pay his respects. (A Kansas cop was moved by a shoplifting mom.)