A California dad is hailing his two young children as heroes after their swift actions reportedly helped save his life during a road-rage incident earlier this month.

As detailed in a GoFundMe set up by his family, 38-year-old Chris Davison is on the mend after suffering multiple stab wounds on October 17 in Ramona, California.

Davison’s wife recounted the harrowing event in depth on the fundraising page.

“On October 17th, our world was turned upside down. My husband, Chris, was simply taking our two young children to a pumpkin patch when an unexpected act of violence transformed a typical family outing into a nightmare,” she wrote.

The frightening episode unfolded while Davison was driving to a Halloween festival with his 6-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son.

He told ABC 10News San Diego that a black pickup truck followed him closely for several miles on a San Diego County interstate, revving its engine and twice forcing his vehicle off the road.

When Davison pulled over to see what was happening, the other driver, later identified by authorities as Noah Kane, also stopped, got out, and attacked him with a knife, the California Highway Patrol (CHP) confirmed to FOX5/KUSI.

“Not one word, just a demonic stare in this man’s eyes,” Davison told 10News.

After being stabbed multiple times in front of his children, Davison collapsed on the side of the road. Despite their fear, both kids immediately rushed to help.

His 8-year-old son first tried to stop the bleeding with a dinosaur sticker before finding a phone charger cord to tie around one of his father’s wounds.

Both children also used their sweaters to help stop the bleeding. His 6-year-old daughter hung out the car window, screaming for help in her princess dress.

“My son was screaming, ‘Stay awake, Dad. Stay awake,’” Davison recalled.

A close family friend who had been following on a motorcycle arrived moments later, cleaned blood from Davison’s phone, and called 911.

Authorities later arrested Noah Kane in connection with the assault, the CHP confirmed to FOX5/KUSI.

Davison was hospitalized with injuries that were not considered life-threatening.

Authorities have not released a possible motive for the attack.

Davison’s wife said her husband’s survival was “nothing short of a miracle.”

“His injuries were severe, but somehow no major organs were hit. We truly believe God was with him that day,” she wrote. “He’s now home recovering, surrounded by the people who love him.”

While the family is grateful that Chris is alive, they face a long road ahead.

“Our children witnessed everything,” she continued. “We are now facing the long road of trauma therapy, medical follow-ups, and lost income while Chris heals.”

Fox News Digital has reached out to the California Highway Patrol for comment.