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 — A couple who lost their two children in a tragic crash in late May sat down to talk with WBTV Tuesday about faith, forgiveness and trying to find their "new normal." 
  
 Gentry and Hadley Eddings, both 28, were involved in a crash on U.S. 17 near Wilmington on May 23. According to investigators, a commercial box truck was approaching stopped traffic and failed to stop in time, leading to a chain-reaction crash. 
  
 Gentry Eddings was in a separate vehicle from his wife and 2-year-old son, Dobbs, who was was killed in the crash. Hadley later had to undergo an emergency C-section. The newborn baby, Reed, did not survive. 
  
 "I think a lot about how much he just loved life. In the mornings we would still be asleep and we'd hear, he'd be at his little gate at the door going, 'Mommy, Daddy, Mommy, Daddy'," Gentry said of his son, Dobbs. 
  
 "Both of our sons died. So, I don't want that to be in vain. If I have an opportunity to share their story and talk about their lives...I want to do that," Hadley said. 
  
 Reed lived three days before he died on May 23. 
  
 "We got to hold him. They put us in a private room and we were able to take a little nap with him which was wonderful, Gentry did too," Hadley said. 
  
 The driver of the truck, 28-year-old Matthew Deans, has been charged with misdemeanor death by vehicle and failure to reduce speed. Investigators said he was driving while distracted. 
  
 By the time he was at the hospital that night, Gentry said he had forgiven him. 
  
 "I remember being there in the hospital in the first 24 hours, I didn’t even know the driver’s name then," Gentry said. "I was trying to figure out all my own emotions. I didn’t know if I’d be able to forgive this guy and I asked God for help. I said, 'God, you know how'." 
  
 Gentry, a worship leader at Forest Hill Church, one of Charlotte's largest churches, said they're just trying to learn to grieve well. 
  
 "We have to learn how to do things differently. We can't just plow through," he said. 
  
 "We cry a lot. I don't want people to think we're great, you know God is good, we're great we're happy. That's not what it's like, you know? God is good and we know that but we are sad, we're mad, we're scared, we're frustrated. There's a million emotions just all at once sometimes," Hadley added. 
  
 Gentry says Hadley was a great mom, and he has the heart of a father -- but neither is sure yet about trying to have more children. 
  
 "The only thing I can think of is that if God left us here, he must just not be finished with us. That's the only thing I can think," Hadley said. 
  
 The Eddings are asking people to a donation to a church mission they've both been involved in with that helps people in Haiti. ||||| See more of Hadley Eddings on Facebook ||||| A year after Gentry and Hadley Eddings lost their two young sons, their sons’ names live on and are changing lives. 
  
 Last May, the Eddings’ were in a serious car crash on Highway 17 in Pender County, near Wilmington. Their 2-year-old son, Dobbs, was killed instantly. Hadley was 8 months pregnant with their son Reed. Reed was born, but died just three days later. 
  
 Last year, they sat down with WBTV’s Molly Grantham and said, “We don’t know what God has in store, but we will wait to find out.” 
  
 Almost a year to the day after the tragic loss of their children, Gentry and Hadley announced that a grade school in Haiti will be built from donations made in memory of their sons. 
  
 RELATED: Charlotte family receives outpour of donations after toddler killed in wreck 
  
 “They wanted to honor our boys by naming it after them, the Dobbs and Reed Grade School,” Gentry said. 
  
 The money for the school in Minoterie, Haiti came from donations and a contribution from Forest Hill Church where Gentry is a pastor of the Ballantyne campus. 
  
 "In a situation like this where so much bad has happened, we've been talking and this is one way we can really see God's goodness in this and how he can use evil and make it good," Hadley said about the new school. 
  
 The school will be built this summer and will hold 500 children. 
  
 “The impact is that they’ll get a meal every day and a Christian education,” Gentry said. 
  
 RELATED: BLOG: The Eddings one year later 
  
 Life continues to move on for the couple, but moving on doesn’t mean you forget the loss. 
  
 “As time has passed I've realized this is something I won't ever get over,” Hadley admits. “I will always grieve for those little boys. And for just the life that once was." 
  
 Those two little boys, one who only lived a few days, will impact thousands of lives. 
  
 “Most people who live to be 100 don't have a legacy like that so we're really proud of our boys and they continue to make an impact even when they're not here." 
  
 To find out more about Mission of Hope: Haiti, where Gentry and Hadley had all donations go in memory of their boys, CLICK HERE. 
  
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Gentry and Hadley Eddings endured the unimaginable in May 2015: On their way home from a wedding in North Carolina, a car wreck caused by a distracted driver killed their 2-year-old son Dobbs and forced a 37-weeks-pregnant Hadley to undergo an emergency C-section. That son, Reed, suffered severe head trauma and died at two days old. A year and a half later, the Eddings are planning to welcome two new babies into their lives. "Y'all have held us up in prayer and we are so grateful!" Hadley wrote on a Facebook page set up for their family. "Now we ask you to add two more Eddings to your prayers! We are expecting twins this summer!" Faith is important to the Eddings—Gentry is a pastor, and had just officiated his sister's wedding before the crash—and despite the fact that the other driver may have taken heroin, the Eddings forgave him right away. "From the day this happened, I’ve been very concerned about you," Hadley told him at the hearing where he pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter, per a 2016 Charlotte Observer article. "I want you to be rehabilitated. I want you to have a good life—I don’t want this to be the end for you." A year after their sons' deaths, the couple announced that donations to their family funded a grade school in Haiti that would bear the boys' names. Hadley told WRAL in 2015, "My arms are grieving. I want to hold someone. I want to run my hands through his hair and that has been really hard to get used to. There is no little person to take care of." Now, in a statement released through their church Monday, Hadley says, "We are excited that Dobbs and Reed are going to be big brothers." (An unborn baby survived the car crash that killed his mother.)