A Michigan man claims that his motion sensor security camera captured the image of an angel floating last week above his truck.

Glen Thorman, a fire chief in East Jordan, said he was shocked when he saw the image float up and then out of the frame of his camera.

“I said, 'That's an angel!' and I was just blown away,” he told WPBN-TV. "I couldn’t wait to send it to my wife and send it to [Pastor] Deneille [Moes]. I said ‘I got an angel, and my camera took a picture of an angel.’”

Deneille Moes is the pastor at Jordan Rivers, the church Thorman attends. Moes told WPBN-TV that he “freaked out” when Thorman showed him the image.

“I went like, ‘Whoa!’” Moes said. "And I texted him back, ‘That’s an angel.’ There wasn’t any doubt in my mind that we were looking at something supernatural.”

Joe Clark of Glass Lakes Photography told WPBN-TV that it was difficult to say what the picture actual shows and it could be a moth that set the motion detector off.

“It is definitely moth-shaped in the first photo," he said. "You can kind of clearly see what looks, or could be interpreted as, wings and a head, but at the same time since it’s not clearly in focus and since it is what it is, there may be room for interpretation.”

Regardless, the photo has been shared on the Jordan Rivers Facebook account more than 500 times.

An 8-year-old girl crossing a roadway to bring fresh fruit to a homeless man she saw the day before has died after being struck by a car Tuesday night, authorities said.

Nevaeh Alston, accompanied by her mother, was crossing Bridge Street in Grand Rapids when the accident occurred, MLive.com reported.

She was rushed to a nearby hospital where she later died, the report said.

“She loved helping others, and always had a big smile on her face. Her entire family is completely heartbroken with grief.”

- Brittney Paas, family member

On Thursday evening, about 50 people gathered in Ah-Nab-Awen Park in Grand Rapids to remember Nevaeh's generous spirit, FOX 17 of Western Michigan reported.

“She loved helping others, and always had a big smile on her face. Her entire family is completely heartbroken with grief,” Brittney Paas, a cousin of Nevaeh’s mother, wrote on the family's GoFundMe page. 

In a letter to Kent Hills Elementary School parents, where Nevaeh attended school, Principal Benjamin Rogers said the young girl will be “greatly missed.”

It was not yet clear whether the driver would face any charges. Authorities said alcohol or speed do not appear to be factors.

The family's GoFundMe page, which will help pay for “unexpected costs,” has already exceeded its goal of $7,500.