Anonymous wrote:I think it's awesome that he does such charitable work. He does seem like a really good person. However, I don't want his religion shoved down my throat. What if this was a Muslim or Jew (not that there are many religious Jews in sports) doing something similar? I don't think that people would be so happy about it.
Anonymous wrote:I think it's awesome that he does such charitable work. He does seem like a really good person. However, I don't want his religion shoved down my throat. What if this was a Muslim or Jew (not that there are many religious Jews in sports) doing something similar? I don't think that people would be so happy about it.
Anonymous wrote:I think it's awesome that he does such charitable work. He does seem like a really good person. However, I don't want his religion shoved down my throat. What if this was a Muslim or Jew (not that there are many religious Jews in sports) doing something similar? I don't think that people would be so happy about it.
Anonymous wrote:No one here seems to understand why these little numerical coincidences are exciting.
Millions upon millions of people Googled John 3:16 after the game. Tebow brought the message of that verse to millions of people because he lives his faith. That's God's grace at work. "Preach the gospel at all times. When necessary, use words."
Grace is always at work in our lives. Sometimes we notice, and sometimes we don't. When we are in a bad way, the grace feels and looks repulsive, like when an unrepentant alcoholic is faced with an intervention and lashes out at everyone there--"it's you, not me!"
Sally Jenkins, at the Post, had an interesting take on why Tebow upsets people so much:
"When Tebow kneels on the field, his religion becomes challengingly present. Tebow doesn’t have to get into a bunch of Jesus Talk to put you or me in an uncomfortable state of mind. It’s more subtle than that. Murray suggests, if I have a reaction to the Knee, it’s because Tebow implies “that there is something in the universe over and above the natural which deserves my attention, allegiance, or honor and I find that distasteful or irritating.”"
http://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/bill-maher-and-tim-tebow-why-are-so-so-many-offended-by-the-quarterbacks-faith/2011/12/30/gIQACSudQP_story_1.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Love Tebow. Why the hate? Such a good kid.
I don't hate Tebow.
But, he's not a great football player.
Anonymous wrote:
Not PP, but you also missed the point. Kids out of wedlock shouldn't even be on your list. Jesus was conceived out of wedlock, no?
and HIGH FIVE
LOL, not only did you miss the point, you compared the Brady and James out-of-wedlock children to Jesus. Funny enough. But if you believe Jesus was conceived out of wedlock you also believe he was immaculately conceived. That would be a high standard to hold athletes to. Still laughing.
Anonymous wrote:
Not PP, but you also missed the point. Kids out of wedlock shouldn't even be on your list. Jesus was conceived out of wedlock, no?
and HIGH FIVE
LOL, not only did you miss the point, you compared the Brady and James out-of-wedlock children to Jesus. Funny enough. But if you believe Jesus was conceived out of wedlock you also believe he was immaculately conceived. That would be a high standard to hold athletes to. Still laughing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Love Tebow. Why the hate? Such a good kid.
I don't hate Tebow. . . . I admit, I'm an Eagle and I hate Tim Tebow, the player, not necessarily the person.
What does an Eagle do during the off season?