Up Next

Miss Arizona Shares Powerful Message on Self-Worth and Character at Valley Private School

Miss Arizona Shares Powerful Message on Self-Worth and Character at Valley Private School

2:15

Erika Kirk Takes the Reins of Turning Point USA After Charlie Kirk's Assassination

Erika Kirk Takes the Reins of Turning Point USA After Charlie Kirk's Assassination

58:54

Charlie Kirk Opens Up About His Girlfriend Erika Frantzve, China Concerns, and High School Days on Popitics

Charlie Kirk Opens Up About His Girlfriend Erika Frantzve, China Concerns, and High School Days on Popitics

13:38

Related Books

View All

Charlie Kirk and Erika Kirk Share Their Love Story and Advice on Faith-Based Dating

Categories: Personal Life
October 2, 2025

Charlie Kirk sits down with his fiancee, Erika Frantzve, for an intimate conversation about how they met, fell in love, and built a relationship rooted in faith. From their first encounter at a Trump rally in Arizona to Charlie's bold declaration at Bill's Burgers in Manhattan, they share the story of their unconventional courtship. Erika also opens up about her mission-driven clothing line, Proclaim Streetwear, which combines fashion with faith to serve the homeless. Together, they offer practical wisdom for young people navigating modern dating culture, emphasizing the importance of intentionality, patience, and keeping God at the center of relationships.

How Charlie Kirk and Erika Kirk First Met

Charlie Kirk welcomes a very special guest to the show—his fiancée, Erika Kirk. The couple shares the story of how they first crossed paths at Donald Trump's inaugural Arizona rally in the summer of 2015. Erika attended the event with her mother as an enthusiastic Trump supporter, where she met Tyler Bowyer, who was there with his wife and children. Tyler approached Erika after the rally and invited her to get involved with Turning Point USA, which was just beginning its Arizona operations.

Though everything Tyler described sounded exciting, Erika was preparing to move to New York City at the time. After praying about the decision, she felt called to pursue that season in Manhattan and politely declined Tyler's offer, saying they should stay in touch. For the next few years, they had minimal contact.

A Chance Encounter in Israel

In May 2018, both Charlie and Erika found themselves in Israel for the U.S. Embassy opening in Jerusalem. Erika was on a pilgrimage with her mother when, on their last day, she spotted someone familiar while standing in the ticket line at the airport. She turned to her mother and remarked that the man looked incredibly familiar, though she had never actually spoken to him. That person was Charlie Kirk.

After returning home, Erika received a message from Tyler Bowyer inviting her to Turning Point USA's office opening. Tyler wanted to discuss the faith component of the organization's work with her. Erika agreed to visit the office, where she and Charlie met very briefly before heading to Bill's Burgers in Manhattan for what would become a life-changing conversation.

The Bill's Burgers Interview That Changed Everything

Erika arrived at Bill's Burgers thinking she was there for a business interview. Charlie had other plans. For three hours, he questioned her on philosophy, politics, religion, culture, and economics—essentially every topic he covers on his podcast. Erika held her own through the intense conversation.

When Charlie finished his burger, he looked at Erika and delivered a shocking statement: "I'm not going to hire you. I'm going to date you." Erika was understandably confused by the blunt declaration. However, looking back, she recognizes that she needed someone assertive who knew what he wanted. In a dating culture characterized by casual coffee dates and ambiguous intentions, Charlie's directness was exactly what God knew she needed.

Erika remembers walking from Bill's Burgers near Rockefeller Center all the way back to 30th and Madison, processing what had just happened. She called her mother, who asked if she got the job. Erika's response: "No, but I got a boyfriend."

The Importance of Being Direct in Dating

Charlie emphasizes to young men the importance of being direct in their romantic pursuits. Too many young men, he observes, dance around the issue without ever actually stating their intentions clearly. This lack of clarity often leads to hurt feelings, wasted time, and confusion.

Charlie clarifies that being direct doesn't mean being a jerk. Rather, it means being assertive and honest about your intentions. He suggests saying something like: "Look, I don't want to hurt your feelings. I don't want to get my feelings hurt. I'm really serious about this and I would like to pursue you in a very intentional manner."

Erika confirms that Charlie's assertiveness, while initially surprising, was exactly what she needed. It demonstrated confidence, clarity of purpose, and genuine interest—qualities that stand in stark contrast to the ambiguity that characterizes much of modern dating culture.

Two Years of Adventures Together

Since that fateful meeting at Bill's Burgers, Charlie and Erika have shared two incredible years together. They've traveled extensively, visiting Israel, London, and Vienna, as well as cities throughout the United States. They've also navigated the intensity of election season together, with Erika supporting Charlie's work while pursuing her own mission-driven projects.

Proclaim Streetwear: Fashion with a Mission

Erika is the founder of Proclaim Streetwear, a purpose-driven Christian clothing line that she launched and is now relaunching with renewed vision. The company's origin story is deeply personal and rooted in compassion.

In August 2016, while traveling home from Boston to New York, a friend sent Erika a YouTube video that would change her life. The video showed a homeless man freezing on the subway. Another passenger noticed his suffering, walked over, and gave the man his sweatshirt and t-shirt, clothing him without any dialogue. The powerful display showed how actions speak louder than words.

On that train ride, Erika drifted in and out of sleep, and Isaiah 61 kept appearing in her dreams. When she woke, she read the chapter and was moved by its beauty and power. However, like many times when reading Scripture, she initially didn't know how to apply it to her daily life.

The mission crystallized in October 2016 when Erika's grandfather passed away. Both Charlie and Erika share a deep love for their grandparents, and the loss hit Erika hard. Her grandfather passed at 3:11 p.m., which prompted Erika to read every Bible verse with the reference 3:11. She came across Luke 3:11, which says: "If you have two shirts, give the second one away to someone in need."

This verse became the foundation of Proclaim Streetwear's business model. Erika began paying closer attention to the unnoticed people on Manhattan's streets—the homeless individuals who lacked adequate clothing during the cold seasons. She started taking pictures on her phone to remember where they were located and to fuel her drive to launch Proclaim Streetwear.

A Business Model Rooted in Faith and Giving

Proclaim Streetwear is unapologetically Christian and purpose-driven. Every item sold has a specific giveback component attached to it. The company's signature product is its sweatshirt, which embodies the Luke 3:11 principle.

When customers purchase a sweatshirt, they receive the option of accepting a second sweatshirt as a gift. The customer is then encouraged to give that second sweatshirt to someone in need on the streets during winter—someone who is cold or someone they feel led to interact with. The customer is invited to proclaim whatever God has placed on their heart, whether that's sharing about Jesus, Scripture, or simply showing compassion.

If customers choose not to distribute the second sweatshirt themselves, the Proclaim Streetwear team does it for them. Before the pandemic, the team held several outreach events in Manhattan, distributing sweatshirts and engaging in conversations with people experiencing homelessness. Erika describes these experiences as powerful and deeply meaningful.

Made in America, No Compromises

One principle Erika refused to compromise on was manufacturing Proclaim Streetwear products in America. Mentors in the fashion industry advised her to manufacture in China, specifically in Wuhan, to reduce costs. Erika firmly rejected this advice, believing that nothing good comes from Wuhan and that she should invest in what she believes in—the American seamstress, the American worker, the American mill and fabric owner.

All Proclaim Streetwear products are made domestically. The sweatshirts are manufactured in Los Angeles, while other items are made in Manhattan. The quality difference is immediately noticeable compared to mass-produced imports. The materials are ethically sourced and sustainably made, with some t-shirts made from bamboo fabric.

The result is a product line that reflects both quality craftsmanship and values-driven business practices. Customers can shop at proclaimstreetwear.com.

Erika's Academic Pursuits

Beyond her work with Proclaim Streetwear, Erika is pursuing a doctorate from Liberty University. She already holds a juris master degree, prompting Charlie to joke that Erika has earned all the college degrees so he never has to go to school. They operate as a team in this respect.

Erika was also Miss Arizona, though she sometimes leaves that accomplishment off her resume. Charlie, however, makes sure to include it when introducing her.

Advice for Young People on Dating and Relationships

When asked what advice they would give young people about dating and relationships, Erika offers profound wisdom rooted in faith and patience.

She acknowledges that many people become frustrated during seasons of waiting. However, these seasons are powerful opportunities for God to mold hearts and prepare individuals to become the man or woman their future spouse needs. Too often, people rush this process, but every second of life is connected to a season, and a season is not a lifetime.

Erika emphasizes the importance of intentional time with God during single seasons. This means staying focused in the Word, pursuing what God has placed on your heart, and trusting that He knows who you're supposed to be with. When people rush this process and put their faith in dating app algorithms like Bumble and Tinder, they enter an exhausting cycle.

Having witnessed the hookup culture in New York through her friends' experiences, Erika feels compassion for people who go on countless dates, get fully invested in someone, and then get ghosted. This pattern is heartbreaking and makes people question their worth, wondering if they need to change themselves or say things differently.

Instead of constantly swiping and searching, Erika encourages young people to focus on fueling themselves with things that make them better people and doing work for God's kingdom. As you run your race and stay on your path, God will line up someone next to you who runs alongside you—not someone who takes you off track, but someone who keeps you focused on Him and doesn't detract your attention from your purpose.

Charlie's Advice to Young Men

Young men frequently ask Charlie how to find a Christian woman to marry. While Charlie begins to address this question, the conversation continues beyond what was captured in this portion of the discussion. His earlier emphasis on directness, intentionality, and clarity of purpose provides the foundation for his counsel to men seeking godly relationships.

Comments

Be the first to comment on this video.

Video Transcript

[00:00] Hey everybody, welcome to this episode

[00:03] of the Charlie Kirk show.

[00:04] >> You're going to have to do it again.

[00:05] >> Introduce yourself.

[00:07] >> Is that what I'm gonna say?

[00:09] [Music]

[00:14] >> Hey everybody, welcome to this episode

[00:16] of the Charlie Kirk Show.

[00:18] >> You're so handsome.

[00:19] >> I'm engaged.

[00:23] >> Would you like to introduce yourself or

[00:24] should I introduce you?

[00:27] >> This is mortifying.

[00:31] How would you like me to start?

[00:41] All right, we'll try it again.

[00:45] >> Hey everybody, welcome to this episode

[00:47] of the Charlie Kirk Show. Joining me is

[00:49] the most special guest,

[00:52] my fiance.

[00:53] >> That was a really long pause.

[00:56] We're going to be here for hours, you

[00:58] guys.

[01:00] I'm sorry. Okay, so you started Turning

[01:04] Point in 2012, right?

[01:07] >> So Trump's first rally in Arizona was

[01:09] when? And it was

[01:11] >> it was the summer of 15.

[01:12] >> Summer of 15. So I went with my mom. I

[01:15] was a Trump fan.

[01:16] >> To a Trump rally.

[01:17] >> To a Trump rally. His first one. And

[01:21] Tyler was there.

[01:22] >> Tyler Boyer.

[01:23] >> Yes. He was there with his wife, his

[01:24] beautiful wife, and his kids. And he

[01:27] came up to me afterwards and he was

[01:29] like, "Hey, we're starting this or we

[01:30] have this organization and we're

[01:32] starting in Arizona. Would love for you

[01:34] to be a part of it." And it was one of

[01:35] those things where everything he said

[01:37] sounded super exciting, but I was

[01:39] getting ready to move to New York. And

[01:41] that was a season of life that I really

[01:43] prayed on prayed about and it was

[01:44] something I needed to move on towards.

[01:46] And so I said, "Thank you for all the

[01:48] information, but I am moving to

[01:51] Manhattan." and I was like, "Stay in

[01:53] touch." And we didn't really stay in

[01:54] touch all that much. And then I went to

[01:57] Israel. And what year was that?

[02:00] >> That was 2018.

[02:02] >> 2018.

[02:03] >> That was May of 2018.

[02:04] >> And that was the embassy

[02:05] >> opening. So I happened to be there in

[02:07] Israel, too.

[02:08] >> And so I was on a pilgrimage with my mom

[02:10] in Israel. And it was our last day. And

[02:15] we were standing in the ticket line. And

[02:17] I remember just trying to deal with

[02:20] pulling together all of the documents

[02:22] and stuff at the ticket counter. And I

[02:24] turned around and I saw someone who

[02:28] looked super familiar, but I've never

[02:30] talked to them or met them before. And I

[02:33] looked at him and I was like turned over

[02:35] to my mom and I was like, he looks

[02:37] really familiar. And didn't say

[02:40] anything. and then came back home and

[02:42] got a message from Tyler uh from who I

[02:46] had met at the Trump rally and he was

[02:48] saying, "Hey, you should come to Turning

[02:50] Point's office. We're having an office

[02:51] opening. We'd like to discuss you with

[02:54] you about everything that we're doing

[02:55] with the faith component side of things

[02:58] and yeah, we met at the office very

[03:01] briefly

[03:02] >> and then we went to Bill's Burgers in

[03:03] New York." Best burgers.

[03:05] >> Oh my gosh. So then, do you want to tell

[03:07] that part?

[03:08] >> You can tell it. They hear enough of me.

[03:11] That's all they hear is me.

[03:12] >> Okay. So, we get to Bill's Burgers and

[03:15] I'm there thinking it's a business

[03:18] interview.

[03:19] >> It started that way,

[03:20] >> right? So, we sit down and you grill me

[03:23] for what? 3 hours.

[03:25] >> Yeah.

[03:25] >> Easily on philosophy, politics,

[03:28] >> culture,

[03:29] >> religion, culture,

[03:30] >> economics.

[03:31] >> Economics. What else? Everything else

[03:33] you can imagine. He grilled me. Anything

[03:34] he talks about on his podcast show, he

[03:36] grilled me on

[03:37] >> pretty much.

[03:38] >> Just didn't record it.

[03:40] And then afterwards he got finished with

[03:44] his burger and he just sat there and he

[03:46] looked at me and he's like, "You know

[03:48] what? I'm not going to hire you." I was

[03:50] like, "That's fine. I don't need this

[03:53] job. I doing plenty of other things here

[03:55] in Manhattan." He's like, "I'm going to

[03:57] date you." And

[04:00] you want to take it from there.

[04:02] >> And you said you were kind of confused.

[04:04] >> Of course I was confused.

[04:07] Now, I was somewhat blunt.

[04:09] >> Mhm.

[04:10] >> And how'd that make you feel?

[04:14] >> Good. You guys, wait. I have a question.

[04:16] >> What?

[04:17] >> Is this boring?

[04:19] >> No.

[04:20] >> Okay.

[04:20] >> No, this is not boring.

[04:23] No, it's not boring, right? Okay.

[04:25] >> Yeah. Stop. You're fine. You're fine.

[04:27] >> Okay.

[04:27] >> So, how did that make you feel

[04:29] >> when when I was that blunt? And I ask

[04:31] because people are trying to obviously

[04:33] compare this to their own life.

[04:35] >> Mhm. So, what how do I put this? I think

[04:40] we live in a day and age where dating is

[04:42] looked at as just this

[04:46] let's go out for drinks or let's go out

[04:48] for coffee, let's get to know each

[04:50] other, let's, you know, take it the and

[04:52] God knew I needed someone who was so

[04:54] assertive that was going to be like no,

[04:57] this is what I want. We're going to

[04:59] pursue this dating very seriously and go

[05:02] from there. And so I think I was taken

[05:05] back by the fact that you were assertive

[05:07] and you knew what you wanted, but at the

[05:09] same time it was something that I didn't

[05:11] even know I needed and I was like, you

[05:13] know what, this is he's he's the guy.

[05:15] And I remember trying to process it on

[05:18] the walk home because I literally had to

[05:20] walk from Bill's Burgers was that 50

[05:23] seconds right near Rockerfeller Center.

[05:24] Yeah.

[05:24] >> Right. All the way back to 30th of

[05:26] Madison just trying to like New York was

[05:29] >> the city.

[05:30] >> Oh, and home for me. I remember calling

[05:32] my mom and she was like, "Did you get

[05:34] the job?" And I was like, "No, but I got

[05:35] a boyfriend."

[05:38] >> And I tell this to young men all the

[05:40] time. I say, "You must be very direct."

[05:41] Cuz these young men, they wrap a tap

[05:43] dance around the issue. And

[05:45] >> Mhm.

[05:45] >> they are never actually and my not I

[05:49] shouldn't say never, but far too often.

[05:51] >> Yeah. I mean, don't be so direct where

[05:53] you are just

[05:54] >> a jerk.

[05:54] >> A jerk. But you can be assertive to the

[05:56] point where you're like, "Look, I don't

[05:58] want to I don't want to hurt your

[05:59] feelings. I don't want to get my

[06:00] feelings hurt. I'm really serious about

[06:02] this and I would like to pursue you in a

[06:05] very intentional manner.

[06:06] >> So, we've had two great years.

[06:08] >> We have had two great years.

[06:09] >> Done a lot of crazy things.

[06:11] >> Mhm. Traveled all over

[06:12] >> Israel,

[06:14] London.

[06:15] >> Mhm.

[06:16] >> Vienna.

[06:17] >> Oh my gosh. Yeah.

[06:19] >> Uh and then of course all over the

[06:21] country.

[06:21] >> Mhm.

[06:22] >> And the election.

[06:24] >> Which has been something. And so you've

[06:26] been working very hard on what we're

[06:28] wearing, your sweatshirt. Yeah.

[06:30] >> Proclaim street wear.

[06:32] >> Mhm.

[06:33] >> So, tell everybody about that.

[06:35] >> Right. So, I started that two and a half

[06:39] Well, let's see here. No, longer than

[06:41] that. I started it um yeah, I guess 2

[06:44] and a half, 3 years ago. So, this is the

[06:46] relaunch of it. But back in August of

[06:49] 2016, I was coming home from Boston,

[06:52] from New York, and I had a friend send

[06:55] me this video. I don't know, did you

[06:57] ever see it? It's a video on YouTube

[06:59] where this guy, this homeless guy

[07:00] sitting on the subway freezing and

[07:03] someone else on the subway sees him and

[07:04] puts walks over.

[07:06] >> I might have saw it.

[07:07] >> Yeah. Walks over to him, puts on him,

[07:09] the freezing man, his sweatshirt and his

[07:11] t-shirt and clothes him and has zero

[07:14] dialogue with the homeless man. And to

[07:16] me, it just showed um how powerful it

[07:19] is, how your actions speak more than

[07:22] your words. And so for me, uh, I was in

[07:26] and out of sleep on that train. And

[07:29] Isaiah 61 kept being talked about in my

[07:31] dream. And so when I woke up, I read

[07:33] Isaiah 61. And it was just beautiful. It

[07:37] was so powerful.

[07:39] And like most times when you read

[07:41] scripture, you're like, "This is

[07:42] beautiful. I'll, you know, live it out,

[07:44] but what am I, you know, I go about my

[07:47] day?"

[07:47] So then it wasn't until my grandfather

[07:50] had passed away in October of that year

[07:52] that I came across really the mission

[07:55] and purpose of Proclaim Street. And I

[07:58] love my grandparents. You know that both

[07:59] of us do. We've always had a soft spot

[08:01] in our heart for our grandparents. And

[08:03] so when he passed away to cope with

[08:06] that, uh, he passed away at 3:11 p.m.

[08:09] And I went through every single Bible

[08:10] verse of chapter 3:1 and came across

[08:14] Luke 3:1 that says, "If you have two

[08:17] shirts, give the second one away to

[08:20] someone in need." Um, and that's a

[08:22] paraphrase, but long story short, um, I

[08:26] started to pay attention more to the

[08:29] unnoticed in the city of Manhattan. And

[08:32] all these people in the streets during

[08:34] the colder seasons who didn't have

[08:37] really anything. I mean, they had a

[08:39] t-shirt or, you know, a blanket or a

[08:41] comforter to keep them warm, but a lot

[08:43] of them are just on the streets

[08:44] freezing. And I remember even just

[08:47] taking pictures on my phone to just

[08:49] remind me of either where they were on

[08:51] the cross street so I could bring them

[08:52] something um if I passed them again or

[08:55] just to be able to use that as fuel and

[08:58] as a drive to continue to push towards

[09:00] getting Proclaim going. Um so I I was

[09:04] like this is this is the mission. Isaiah

[09:06] 61 and Luke 3:11 blended together. So

[09:08] that's Proclaim Street and um with this

[09:11] it's purpose- driven. So every item has

[09:13] a certain give back component attached

[09:15] to it. So you're wearing the sweatshirt

[09:17] and the sweatshirt.

[09:18] >> Very nice.

[09:18] >> Yeah. It's amazing. So

[09:19] >> it's all made in America.

[09:21] >> That's the one thing I would not

[09:22] compromise on is the fact that

[09:24] >> some people told you not to.

[09:25] >> They did. I had mentors in the fashion

[09:27] industry that said

[09:28] >> make it in Wuhan. Right.

[09:30] >> That's what they said.

[09:32] >> Yeah. No, I don't think really anything

[09:35] good comes out of Wuhan.

[09:37] >> They said go make it in China. But this

[09:39] is made in America. So, it's made in in

[09:42] LA and then our other items are made in

[09:44] Manhattan. Um, so but everything that's

[09:47] something I just would not compromise on

[09:49] was making it in the States. I believe

[09:52] you invest in what you believe in. And

[09:54] to me, that's the American seamstress,

[09:56] the American worker, the American mill

[09:59] and fabric owner.

[10:01] >> And you could tell just it's much higher

[10:03] than the nonsense we import from

[10:05] >> Oh, like Gilden and all the textile

[10:08] stuff. So it's all ethically sourced.

[10:11] >> Sustainably sustainably made

[10:13] >> bamboo.

[10:14] >> So no that's not the t-shirts are

[10:15] bamboo. So each item has is purpose

[10:18] driven. So for the sweatshirts when you

[10:19] purchase a sweatshirt you're given the

[10:21] option of accepting the second

[10:24] sweatshirt as a gift and you taking it

[10:26] taking it upon yourself to go gift it to

[10:28] someone in need on the streets during

[10:30] the winter season. Someone who's cold

[10:31] that you see need something or someone

[10:33] that you feel like you can interact

[10:35] with. Um, and it's up to you to proclaim

[10:37] to them whatever God has placed in your

[10:39] heart, whether that's uh anything about

[10:42] Jesus, whether that's anything about

[10:43] scripture. Um, but we are a Christian

[10:46] clothing line and that's something that

[10:47] we are unapologetically very proud of.

[10:50] And so, um, if you decide not to pass

[10:52] out your second sweatshirt, the

[10:54] Proclaimed street team does it for you.

[10:56] And we had several outings in Manhattan

[10:58] with over the past few years prior to co

[11:01] and it was so powerful to witness u just

[11:04] everyone out there handing out the

[11:05] sweatshirts and being able to talk to

[11:06] people. Um so yeah

[11:08] >> and it's proclaimed streetear.com.

[11:10] >> Mhm.

[11:11] >> That's where people can go.

[11:12] >> Yeah. So

[11:13] >> and you've had a great launch.

[11:14] >> The launch has been unbelievable and

[11:16] that's all glory to God. But I don't I'm

[11:19] like you. We've talked about this all

[11:20] the time. We don't believe in having our

[11:23] faith just be in certain boxes. Like we

[11:26] really want to be able to live out our

[11:28] faith boldly. And

[11:30] you know, especially when it comes comes

[11:32] to culture. You can't transform culture

[11:33] without Christ.

[11:34] >> So, everyone should check out proclaimed

[11:36] street.com. You also you're getting your

[11:38] doctorate from Liberty.

[11:39] >> I am. Mhm.

[11:40] >> You already have your jurist master.

[11:42] >> I have all the college degrees, so you

[11:43] never have to go to school.

[11:44] >> You have them all for me.

[11:45] >> I do. We're a team. Same team.

[11:48] >> You were Miss Arizona.

[11:49] >> Mhm. I sometimes leave that off my

[11:51] resume, but yeah,

[11:51] >> I include it.

[11:52] >> Thank you.

[11:53] >> So, a lot of young people say, "What

[11:56] advice do you have for dating and

[11:57] relationships?"

[11:59] >> We can There's a lot of different ways

[12:00] we can go that way. What's What's on

[12:02] your heart with that?

[12:04] >> Gosh. Um,

[12:07] I think a lot of people get frustrated

[12:09] with the season of waiting. And I think

[12:11] it's something so powerful to be able to

[12:13] be in that season of really um, letting

[12:16] God mold your heart and mold you into

[12:19] the man or woman that he needs you to be

[12:20] for your spouse. And sometimes we rush

[12:23] that, but I think seasons are so

[12:25] important and every second that you live

[12:26] your life is connected to a season, but

[12:28] a season is not your whole lifetime

[12:31] period. Um, and I think that having just

[12:35] that intentional time with God to be

[12:37] able to just stay focused in the word to

[12:41] literally pursue what he has placed on

[12:43] your heart, he'll he knows who you're

[12:46] supposed to be with. And I think when we

[12:47] get when we rush that and we put our

[12:49] faith in algorithms like Bumble and what

[12:52] are the other ones I have never been on

[12:54] before, Tinder,

[12:56] >> all those apps, you you are just

[12:58] constantly swiping. And I saw that whole

[13:00] hookup culture in New York cuz I've had

[13:02] friends that lived it. And it's

[13:05] exhausting and it's I feel bad for

[13:06] people who go on these dates and then

[13:08] they're they're so excited. They get

[13:10] fully invested into someone and then

[13:12] they totally get ghosted and it's

[13:14] heartbreaking and it's and it makes

[13:16] people question, okay, am I not the

[13:18] right person? Do I need to change

[13:19] myself? Do I need to say things

[13:21] differently? Um, so it's just it's one

[13:23] of those things where I think having

[13:24] that waiting period of of

[13:28] >> you know, I guess

[13:31] I guess you could say fueling yourself

[13:34] with things that make you a better

[13:36] person and focusing on doing things for

[13:37] the kingdom.

[13:39] >> And you just keep running your race and

[13:40] running your path and God will line up

[13:42] someone next to you that's running

[13:44] alongside of you. not someone who's

[13:45] going to take you off track, but someone

[13:47] who keeps you focused on on him um and

[13:50] doesn't detract your attention from

[13:51] that.

[13:52] >> Young men ask me all the time. They say,

[13:54] "Well, how do I find somebody? How do I

[13:55] find somebody?"

[13:56] >> Mhm.

[13:57] >> And how do I find a Christian, you know,

[14:00] woman?

Link copied to clipboard!