Days after a shooter opened fire on the campus of Florida State University, students and community members continue to support each other.

Sunday service at the First Baptist Church of Tallahassee went on as scheduled but the message struck a chord with local community members.

FSU student Richard Anderson says his church family is helping him deal with what happened. 

"We’re going to move on,” said Anderson. “We are going to heal after this and we are going to be stronger."

For FSU student Abbey Latsa, Sunday’s service was also about hope. 

"There's hope, but also we need to share that hope with others," said Latsa.

Late last week investigators say Myron may shot and injured three students at Florida State’s library. Police fatally shot May who graduated from the university in 2005. 

"All of us, every person, whether we were on campus or not has been given another chance," said Senior Pastor Bill Shiell.

Shiell says the healing will take time and his church will continue to lend support to the students and community.

"We also give thanks that it wasn't as bad as it could be but it was very bad," said Shiell.

An emotional service designed to help the healing process after a horrible event.  

"Now one of the students that was shot is speaking out. He is recovering at home and says he forgives the shooter.

The investigation into the shooting continues.