A woman is giving all the thanks and credit to God for the safe delivery of her baby girl while she was in a coma with COVID-19.

Angela Primachenko, 27, says her faith recently helped her through an extreme health scare, CBN News reports.

Primachenko, who is a respiratory therapist in Vancouver, Washington says she first began to feel sick on March 24. She came down with a fever that day.

At 33 weeks pregnant, it was a symptom that was cause for alarm.

She went to the hospital where she was tested for the coronavirus.

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My twin not only survived Covid-19 but also gave birth while being under an induced coma, I know, we all didn’t even know that’s possible. Feels surreal posting a picture with Angela next to me. The last two weeks I wasn’t sure if I would ever take a new picture with her. I cherish @angela_primo more then ever. She is pure gold and I wouldn’t want a world without her. Thank you to EVERYONE for your prayers, it was a dark time, I doubted and questioned my faith and God, I felt so powerless and so fearful and out of control. But that’s how faith grows, going through times of uncertainty and seeing God gently calm my spirt again and again... and now seeing the end... I stand in awe of God. He is good. I can’t wait to meet my little niece Ava💗 #covidsurvivor #pregnantwithcovid19 #sheisalive #miraclesurvivor

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"But that’s how faith grows, going through times of uncertainty and seeing God gently calm my spirt again and again… and now seeing the end… I stand in awe of God. He is good," says Luiten.

Primachenko's daughter was named Ava, which means "breath of life."

"She’s our new little breath of life," Primachenko says.

The mother has not been able to physically interact with her daughter but has been able to do video calls with Ava when her husband is visiting with her.

“Even in the hardest days and the hardest times, there’s hope,” Primachenko says. “And you can rely on God and people and community.

"I feel like I’m a miracle walking.”

Primachenko is herself now off the ventilator and breathing on her own successfully. She has since been discharged from the ICU but will not be able to interact with her husband and daughters until she has tested negative for COVID-19 at least twice.