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Brandon Tatum Honors Charlie Kirk's Legacy and Calls Young Americans to Purpose-Driven Leadership at AmericaFest
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Charlie Kirk Unveils Bold Vision for Conservative Movement at Turning Point USA Event
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Charlie Kirk is the Founder and President of Turning Point USA, the largest and fastest growing conservative youth activist organization in the country with over 250,000 student members, over 150 full-time staff, and a presence on over 2,000 high school and college campuses nationwide. Charlie is also the Chairman of Students for Trump, which aims to activate one million new college voters on campuses in battleground states in the lead up to the 2020 presidential election. His social media reaches over 100 million people per month and according to Axios, he is one of the "top 10 most engaged" Twitter handles in the world. He is also the host of “The Charlie Kirk Show,” which regularly ranks among the top news shows on Apple podcast charts.
Subscribe on YouTubeMatt Shaw Shares How Faith in Jesus Christ Matters More Than Major League Baseball Success
Chicago Cubs infielder Matt Shaw opens up about his friendship with Charlie Kirk and why achieving his childhood dream of playing professional baseball left him unfulfilled. In this heartfelt message, Shaw explains how discovering a relationship with Jesus Christ transformed his perspective on success, relationships, and handling criticism. The MLB player challenges audiences to lead with love when engaging with those who disagree, emphasizing that true fulfillment comes not from accomplishments but from faith. Shaw reflects on responding to hateful messages with grace and prayer, demonstrating how his Christian convictions guide his approach both on and off the field.
From Baseball Dreams to Faith-Driven Purpose
Matt Shaw, infielder for the Chicago Cubs, stood before an audience to share something more important than his rising baseball career. Shaw explained that while many people knew him as a professional athlete, few understood that his relationship with Charlie Kirk centered entirely on their shared faith in Jesus Christ. For Shaw, this faith has become the foundation of everything he is and the force that guided him to where he stands today.
Shaw's journey to professional baseball began in childhood. He worked tirelessly, grinding through high school and college to reach his dream. Along the way, he consumed countless books on success, absorbing lessons about hard work, discipline, focus, and outworking the competition. He believed his purpose in life was to work hard and live the American dream of accomplishing what he set his mind to achieve.
The Emptiness of Achievement Without Faith
It wasn't until college that Shaw began to realize something crucial: being a professional baseball player and working hard simply didn't fulfill his heart. This realization marked the beginning of his journey in learning about Jesus, with his wife playing an extraordinarily helpful role in guiding him in that direction.
Shaw saw his appearance as an opportunity to disciple people and share the love and joy he feels in his heart. He wanted to challenge a common message the world promotes—that working really hard and getting a great job will bring fulfillment. In his experience, even when you work hard, have a great job, and follow your passion, you still miss something essential: the fulfillment that comes from having a relationship with God.
As Shaw grew in his faith, he realized he had been missing many things along the way—how he treated people, the way he talked, learned, and interacted with those around him. What surprised him most as he learned about Jesus was the incredible amount of love Jesus had in his heart. This discovery changed the way Shaw looked at everything.
Understanding Jesus's Radical Love
Shaw discovered that Jesus went to all kinds of people from different walks of life, showing them that no matter what they did in the world, good or bad, without him they would always be missing something. This is exactly how Shaw felt. He emphasized that he wasn't sharing this message because he read it somewhere, but because he experienced it personally.
Shaw made it to the major leagues, reaching the top of his game. Yet he knows there are people in every room who are chasing that next goal, that next promotion, whatever they're pursuing. His message is clear: no matter how far you climb that ladder, you're still going to be missing something innate in your heart. God craves a relationship with everybody, and he pursues that relationship through his intimate love for all of us.
The Three-Part Framework for Christian Living
Shaw laid out what he considers a simple three-part framework for what God asks of believers:
- Love God with all your heart
- Love your neighbor
- Love your enemy
Shaw acknowledged that loving your enemy is the most difficult piece to grasp. It doesn't necessarily mean you're going to hug people who disagree with you, hate you, or act with malice toward you. Rather, it means understanding that when people act hatefully toward you, it's because they have hate in their heart.
Responding to Hatred With Prayer and Love
Shaw and his wife receive hateful messages all the time. For a long time, he would simply ignore them, thinking it was best not to get involved. But as he's grown in his faith, he's realized he needs to show the same love he has for his neighbor and for God to those same people who send hateful messages.
This is something Shaw and his wife pray about constantly. They think about how they can look at people who are against them and their faith in Jesus and show them that they're not trying to change minds about complex issues. Instead, they're trying to show that the same love and joy in their hearts is available to everyone else too.
When you love your enemy, Shaw explained, you're not trying to change their mind—that's God's job. Your job is to disciple and guide, to say you're very blessed and you want to show others that same feeling. The reason everyone feels blessed and thankful for the many things God has put in their lives is something Shaw wants his enemies to experience as well.
A Challenge for Every Believer
Shaw issued a challenge to his audience: How can you want a good America for your children, family, and grandparents if you're not fulfilled in your heart with what you were meant to do—have a relationship with God? Without that foundation, you'll find yourself swinging and missing when you have conversations with people who don't agree with you.
Shaw recalled seeing two people arguing just minutes before he spoke. One person was red in the face, and he would bet neither person had any idea what the other was actually saying. They were so caught up in the moment of arguing. The truth, Shaw says, is that we need to first look at ourselves and ask whether we're actually providing an environment where we could have productive conversations.
Jesus's life demonstrated an ability to talk to people across so many different events and areas, speaking to people from all backgrounds because all he wanted was peace, joy, and love. These qualities inevitably become the foundation for everything believers stand for. When you have that peace, love, and joy, you'll naturally talk about a safer environment for children and a community where people can discuss their differences without arguing to the point where people get hurt or murdered.
Charlie Kirk's Example and Legacy
Shaw pointed to Charlie Kirk as a great example of someone who had a lot to say and a beautiful message about Jesus. The fact that Kirk was murdered makes the stakes of these conversations crystal clear. Nobody wants violence. Nobody wants hatred to escalate to that point.
Shaw asked everyone not just for their own sake, but for everybody's sake, to look at people differently when having conversations. You can be sympathetic. You can be loving even if you don't agree. This is an important lesson Shaw and his wife learned when they received hateful messages and figured out how to respond.
They decided they needed to respond and pray for these people because they love them. They want to show that in their hearts, they're not trying to cause problems—they're actually trying to find the solution, which is Jesus. The peace and joy Jesus brings into their hearts and their family's heart is something they want for everybody. Everyone should find that because we're all meant to have a relationship with God.
Leading With Love, Not Truth
When Shaw had the opportunity to speak, he thought the most important thing he wanted to share was this: his love for Jesus is the first foot he steps forward when it comes to his interactions with people. It's not truth. He's not going to try to tell anyone what they should or shouldn't believe. He's saying he understands where people are at, and we're all at different parts of our lives.
It's important to listen to people and say, "This is where you're at. I love you. I don't know you. And I want to guide you so you feel the same peace and joy in my life and your life." When Shaw steps that first foot forward, it's Jesus. He hopes that people who have conversations with him anywhere—on the baseball field, in life, no matter where he goes—know that he loves them and wants the very best for them, just as he's experienced in his life with his wife and family.
The Call to Love-Centered Engagement
Shaw challenged his audience to examine their own hearts when talking to people. When you step that foot forward, is it in your heart? Do you have love and understanding, saying to yourself, "The very best thing for this person is that they have a relationship with God and feel the same things I feel"? It's not about getting them to agree with you, because as humans, we're going to disagree a lot all the time. And that's okay.
When you disagree with someone, Shaw explained, you're not disagreeing with them and saying, "We disagree, so I hate you"—which is easy to do. When you disagree with someone, you disagree while understanding that what they're talking about, they believe it. And that's okay, because at the end of the day, you just want them to feel the love from God.
That love manifests in so many different ways. Shaw encouraged people to look at their own lives and see the ways God has blessed them in creative and unique ways. Each person's experience is unique to them. So he asked that people look at others with the same light that God looks at them.
Questions From the Audience
During the question and answer session, Shaw addressed several important topics. When asked about his courage in supporting Charlie Kirk and conservative causes despite backlash, Shaw deflected credit away from himself. He emphasized that it's not him doing courageous things—he's a sinner who makes many mistakes. He believes God has blessed him with the ability to come out in front of people and share his testimony and faith because God loves him so much that no matter how much hate or disagreement comes his way, it doesn't change who he is and what he believes in.
Shaw mentioned the Mets announcer who called him out without being reprimanded, but stated that such criticism doesn't change how he'll interact with that person. He'll treat him the same as anyone else because that's what Jesus did and showed him. He encouraged people to show grace and love even when others say terrible things, because those people are angry, and you want to help them see the peace and love they can have with God and Jesus.
When asked about advice for someone entering sports media as a conservative Christian, Shaw emphasized the importance of getting to know the people you're talking to. Good media, he explained, is taking what people say but understanding who they are and tying those things together to show the public a complete picture of what they're all about. This is easily misconstrued, so he encouraged the questioner to truly get to know the people being interviewed, understanding where they're at so that personal beliefs can guide both the stories and the people being interviewed.
Regarding how to properly show the love of Christ and apply grace to enemies, Shaw emphasized that through his experiences with people who dislike or hate him, the most important thing is to first show grace and understand where they're at. At the end of the day, what you're trying to do through your experiences and the love you've felt in your life is show them that same thing and how it's manifested in their lives.
Sharing Faith in the Locker Room
When asked by a young person named Camden how he shares Jesus with his teammates, Shaw gave an honest answer. It's not always easy, he acknowledged. There are many people in the locker room trying to be the best baseball players they can be, which takes tremendous time and energy. The best thing Shaw can do isn't necessarily to talk to them and disciple them directly, but to show what his beliefs look like in his life.
Sometimes it's not a conversation, Shaw explained, but simply the light you shine around other people. Because of how much love you have for other people and for Jesus, it's going to show them that maybe this is something they're interested in, something that can provide fulfillment in their lives. Shaw expressed hope that everyone would experience this, especially young Camden who asked the question.
Throughout his message, Matt Shaw demonstrated that professional success, even at the highest levels of sport, cannot fill the void that only a relationship with God can satisfy. His friendship with Charlie Kirk, his response to criticism and hatred, and his approach to teammates and strangers all flow from a single source: his love for Jesus Christ and his desire to share that transformative love with everyone he encounters.
Video Transcript
Charlie Kirk believed courage and
conviction still matter. He wanted every
Christian to stand firm in their faith
no matter the cost. That's why the voice
of the martyrs is offering you a free
copy of extreme devotion. Inside are
true stories of Christians in places
like China, Iran, and Nigeria who
refused to deny Jesus Christ even in the
face of imprisonment or death. Charlie's
passion was to see that kind of faith in
all of us. Get your free copy today at
vom.org/charlie.
That's vom.org/charie. org/chart.
>> The Chicago Cubs select Matthew Shaw. He
goes by the name of Matt Shaw. MLB
pipeline showing him some love and he
just been running to TripleA. And he's
gotten better throughout the year.
Charlie, he was someone that I met at
the apartments in Arizona. Was one of
the biggest Cubs fans I ever met. He
texted me after every game. He had a
great win for the Cubbies and he was
super super supportive. obviously
someone who's really faithful. Um, so we
connected on that front. You're playing
in the best league in the entire world
against the best players in the entire
world. Really doesn't get better than
that.
Hey everybody. Um, I'm so thankful to be
here. um you know and uh my wife and my
family over there and and I'm very
blessed for them and to have known
Charlie.
Um but something that that people may
not know about Charlie and I and
something that I've spoken on a lot is
for my relationship with Charlie,
everything was about our faith in Jesus.
Um
and for me I feel a very similar way. My
faith in Jesus is everything that I am.
It's guided me and put me in the
position that I am in today, especially
to come up and talk to a bunch of people
who get the opportunity to learn about
healthcare, which was great.
And more importantly for me, I'd love to
talk about my experiences
and why I'm in the position I'm in
today.
So for a long time in my life, I wanted
to be a professional baseball player.
And that started from when I was a
really young kid and I worked hard and I
grinded through
um you know played high school, college
and then eventually made my way to
professional baseball. And during that
time I read a lot of books. You know I
thought that was going to kind of help
me put me in a good position. and I
wanted to absorb knowledge. Um, and the
more that I read, you know, I kind of
learned what it takes to be successful,
right? And and these books say, you
know, work hard, be disciplined on and
off the field, no matter what you're
doing, you know, be focused
and and inevitably it said work harder
than the rest of the people. And I was
like, great, I can do that, right? I I
can I can work hard. I can eat right and
sleep and all those things. And for a
long time, that's what I believed my
purpose was in life was work hard. You
know, live the American dream of being
able to accomplish what I put my mind
to.
It wasn't until college where I started
to realize that being a professional
baseball player, working hard, all these
things, they just didn't fulfill my
heart.
And you know, it it started there for my
journey and learning about Jesus. And my
wife who's sitting over there was
extraordinarily helpful for guiding me
in the direction
And the reason I wanted to come here
today was because I've been praying a
lot about the opportunity to disciple
people and to show them the love and the
joy that I feel in my heart and to
spread that to everybody whoever has the
opportunity to listen. And so I I saw
this opportunity as somewhere where I
could come up on stage and tell people
whatever out the world wants to tell you
is successful and that's going to bring
you joy and peace in your life, which is
work really hard, get a great job and
you're going to feel fulfilled. And in
my experience,
you work really hard, you get a you have
a great job, and you follow your
passion. That's important extremely.
and you follow your passion, you figure
out a little bit about who you are and
who you want to be. And I think that's
absolutely an amazing thing. But I think
what you miss on is the fulfillment
piece, something that we were made to
do, and that's to have a relationship
with God. So, as I went through and I
realized this that I needed to have this
relationship with God and I learned
about God and I grew in my faith, it
came very clear to me that I had been
missing a lot of things along the way. I
had been missing how I treat people. I
had been missing the way that I talk,
the way that I learn, the way that I
interact with the people around me. And
the more I learned about Jesus, I was
very surprised,
you know, from kind of a a a 50-foot
view. I see Jesus and it's like, "Oh,
he's this good guy. You know, that's
what he's all about. You know, he's
about morals and all these things." But
I never quite could comprehend until I
started learning the amount of love that
Jesus had in his heart. And I think that
was the biggest piece for me that
changed the way I looked at a lot of
things. Jesus went to all these people,
all these people, different people in
different areas of life, and different
walks of life. And what he wanted to do
was show them, that no matter what they
did in the world, good or bad, that
without him, you're always going to be
missing something in your life. And
that's exactly how I felt. I I'm not
saying this because it's something that
I read. I'm saying this because I
experienced this. You know, I I I grew
to the top of my game and and made it to
the major leagues. And I'm sure there's
people in this room who are going
through similar things. They want to
just get to that next goal, that next
thing in work, wherever they're at. And
that's what they look forward to the
most. But what I'm saying is no matter
how far you go along that ladder, you're
still going to be missing something
innate in your heart. And it's that God
craves a relationship with everybody
here. And I think that's and I think
that's what Charlie
and I talked about was that God craves a
relationship with everybody. And he does
that through this intimate love that he
has for all of this. So, so God asks us,
right? He says the first thing he wants
us to do is love God with all our
hearts. The next thing he wants us to do
is love our neighbor. And the last thing
he wants us to do, and this is just a
very simple threegoal thing to what I
believe and what what God tells us, is
to love our enemy. And that's a very
difficult piece to take hold of is to
love your enemy. Because what does that
mean? Does it mean that you're going to
go and hug the people who might not
agree with you or hate you or act malice
towards you? Not necessarily.
But what it means is that when people
act a certain way towards you, it's
because they have hate in their heart.
When they act hateful towards you,
right? My wife and I, we get hateful
messages all the time. And and I've been
praying about what I should do about
those messages. And usually I just
ignore them. I say, "You know what? Like
it let's just not even get involved.
It's probably for the best. You know,
we'll just kind of ignore the messages
and move on." But what I've realized and
the way that I've grown is that I need
to show the same love that I have for my
neighbor and for God to those same
people that have hateful and and hateful
messages towards me. And that's
something that my wife and I pray a lot
about. And we think about how can we
look at these people, any people who are
against us and my faith and Jesus, and
show them that I'm not trying to I'm not
trying to change their mind about some
complex issue. What I'm trying to do is
show them that the same love and the
same joy that's in my heart, I want to
show them that they can have that, too.
Because the truth is when you love your
enemy, you're not trying to change their
mind. You're trying to show them that
the reason that everyone here in one way
or another feels blessed. The reason
that everyone here for one way or
another is thankful for the many things
that God has put them in their life. You
can look at your enemy and say, "Hey, I
just want you to feel thankful for the
things that are in your life. I'm not
trying to change and reinvent the wheel
here. That's God's job, right? My job is
disciple and to guide and to say, "Hey,
I'm very blessed." And I want to show
you guys the same feeling that I have.
So, I just ask, and it's kind of a
challenge to everyone here. Everyone
here, we're here because you love
America and you want you want your
children, your family, your
grandparents, everyone to have a good
America. But how can you do that if
you're not fulfilled in your heart with
what we're meant to do and have a
relationship with God? You'll find
yourself start swinging and missing
quite frankly when you have
conversations with people who don't
agree with you. I just saw here maybe 5
minutes ago or 10 minutes ago people
arguing about something. I'm not sure
what it was. And the bottom line was I
looked at those two people and one of
them's red in the face. They're arguing
about something and I would bet a lot of
money that that person had no idea what
the other person was saying. They're
just they're in such a a moment where
they're they're arguing about whatever
it may be. And the truth is we need to
first look at ourselves and say, "Hey,
am I am I actually providing an
environment where I could have this
conversation with someone?" I mean, you
look at Jesus's life and his ability to
talk to people and he went on so many
different events and areas in his time
and spoke to so many different people
because all he wanted was peace and joy
and love, which inevitably ends up being
the foundation for everything that we
believe in. If you have that peace and
love and joy, you're going to talk about
a safer environment for your children.
And you're going to talk about a
community where people can talk about
differences and not argue about them to
the point where people are getting hurt,
people are getting murdered, right?
Nobody wants that. I mean, we look at
Charlie and he was a great example of
someone who had a lot to say and a
beautiful message about Jesus and he got
murdered.
So I ask you all today, not just for
your sake, but yes, for everybody's
sake, to when you have conversations
with people, look at them in a different
way. You can be sympathetic. You can be
loving even if you don't agree. And I
think that's an important thing my wife
and I noticed when we got these hateful
messages and we were figuring out what
we wanted to say. And we said, you know
what? I think what we need to do is we
need to respond and we need to pray for
these people because we love them
because we want to show them that in our
hearts we're not trying we're not trying
to cause problems in different people.
We're actually trying to find the
solution which is Jesus. And that the
peace and the joy he brings into my
heart and my wife's heart and my
family's heart is something that we want
for everybody. And everybody should find
that because we're meant to have a
relationship with God. And so when I had
this opportunity to come here, I thought
the most important thing that I wanted
to share to people if I had the chance,
which I've been blessed to be able to
come up here, is that my love for Jesus
is the first foot that I step forward
when it comes to my interactions with
people. It's not truth. It's not like
I'm going to try to tell you what you
should and shouldn't believe. I'm saying
listen, I understand where you're at.
And we're all at different parts of our
life. So, it's important for me in my
life to try to listen to people and say,
"Hey, this is where you're at. I love
you. I don't know you." And I want to
guide you so you feel the same peace and
joy in my life and your life. And so,
when I step that first foot forward,
that's Jesus. I just hope that people
who have conversations with me anywhere
on here, you know, on the baseball
field, in life, no matter where I go,
that I love them and I and I and I want
the very best for them, just that I've
had in my life with my beautiful wife
and I and my family. And so I just ask
you the very same thing that when you
talk to people and you step that foot
forward, is it in your heart? Do you
have love and understanding and saying,
"You know what? The very best thing for
you is that you have a relationship with
God and you feel the same things for
me." It's not that you agree with me,
cuz trust me, we're humans. We're going
to disagree a lot all the time. We will.
And that's okay. Because at the end of
the day, when you disagree with someone,
you're not disagreeing with them and
saying, "You know what? We disagree, so
I hate you." Which is easy to do. It
really is. But when you disagree with
someone, you disagree with them and you
understand
that what they're talking about, they
believe it. And that's okay because at
the end of the day, you just want them
to feel the love from God. And that
manifests in so many different ways.
Look at your lives. Look at the ways
that God has blessed you in so many
different creative ways. It's all unique
to each and every one of you. So, I ask
that you look at people with the same
light that God looks at you. And now
we're going to do a short Q&A. But thank
you guys so very much and God bless.
>> Thank you so much.
>> Yeah.
>> Hi Matt.
>> Hey. How are you?
>> Go Cubs.
>> Let's go.
comes.
>> By the way, I'm wearing your jersey.
>> Thank you.
>> And I I bought it because I wanted to
show you how proud of I was of you for
going to Charlie's memorial.
And I glad the Cubs had your back. Um
I'm not happy with the way that Mets
announcer called you out and wasn't
reprimanded, but you stood tall. And I
just want to know how you've been able
to be so courageous with your support
for Charlie and the conservative cause
when so many people in media and in
sports
think differently and don't understand
your point of view.
>> Yeah, great question. Thank you for
sharing. Um, obviously Jesus and my
faith has been something that I've
always stepped forward in and I have got
a lot of backlash for that in my
relationship with Charlie. Um, and you
you mentioned courageous and you know
it's something that I very much so
believe in is that it's not me who's
doing all these courageous things,
right? You know, I'm a sinner. I make so
many mistakes. Um, you know, those are
the beliefs that I have. And I believe
that God has blessed me with the ability
to come out in front of people and just
share my testimony and share my faith
and share my belief because he loves me
so much that no matter how much hate, no
matter how much people might disagree or
argue with me or or go on TV and say,
"Ah, he's the worst." It just doesn't it
doesn't change who I am and what I
believe in. And it doesn't change how
I'm going to interact with that guy the
same that I'd interact with anybody else
because that's what Jesus did and that's
what he told me and showed me. And so I
just hope for you and your beliefs and
what you believe in that again, even
when people say terrible things about me
or terrible things about Charlie or
terrible things about anybody, you just
show them grace and love because in
their heart, yes, they're they're angry,
but you want to get them to a point
where they too see the peace and the
love that they can have with God and
with Jesus.
>> Thanks. Thanks. Thanks, Matt.
>> Hey, Matt. My name is uh Bentley Love.
I'm from uh Dallas, Texas. And after I
graduate college, I hope to work in
sports media one day. So maybe I'll get
to interview you. Uh but what kind of
advice would you have for me in going
into a field where people don't tend to
talk about their faith as much or the
fact that they're conservative? How
would you kind of uh suggest that I go
about that?
Yeah, I think the most important thing
that you can do in media is get to know
the people that you're talking to,
right? We have some people that might
come in and out here and there, ask
questions, and they can kind of
manipulate what we say, but your job is
to get to know the person. So, when
you're writing the story, you have
everything about who they are, and you
can maneuver that into a story. Like,
that's what good media is, right? is
taking what they say but understanding
who they are and tying those things
together to show the bigger public a
picture of what they're all about. And I
think that's easily misconstrued. So I
just I encourage you and first of all,
God bless you and good luck with
everything you're going through. But I
do encourage you very much to get to
know the people that you're talking to.
And even if they don't necessarily talk
about what you're talking about, you get
to know them and understand where
they're at. and you're going to be able
to use your beliefs to guide them just
as much as you're guiding your stories.
>> Hello, Mr. Shashaw. I wanted to say that
your speech was absolutely incredible
and reflective of the gospel. And I like
how it reflected the love of Christ and
how we were supposed to show grace to
our enemies. But there's a lot of
controversy with how we're supposed to
properly apply it. So, do you think 1
Corinthians 13 is a more accurate way of
showing the love of Christ?
>> I wish I had a photographic memory of
what first Corinthians 13 was. But what
I can say is that through my experiences
with people who might not like me or in
sometimes who might hate me, who would
identify themselves as definitely
opposition to me. I would say that the
most important thing as you said is to
first show grace, right? And understand
where they're at. But at the end of the
day, what you're trying to do is through
your experiences and the love that you
felt in your life, can you show them
that same very thing and how it's
manifested in their lives?
All right.
Yeah. What's up, Matt? How's it going?
>> Hey, there you are. Okay. So, uh, let me
let me just say as a lifelong fan of the
back-to back World Series champion, Los
Angeles Dodgers,
let me just let me just say that uh, it
it takes great courage for you to come
out and just support Charlie, you know,
um, as a Cubs fan. You know, back home,
you'd be surprised there's some Dodger
fans that also happen to be MAGA. Uh
what would you say to those um that say,
"Oh, you're you can't be a Dodger fan
and be MAGA and all that crap." You
know, what do you what do you think
about it? Yeah, I would say that the
most important thing is that you're a
fan of Jesus.
And if you can remember that above all
else, that you're a fan of Jesus first,
then yes, you could be a Dodgers fan as
well.
I
>> think we're going to do one more
question here, guys.
>> This will be the last question.
>> Hi, Matt. My name is Camden, and I have
a question. How do you share Jesus with
your fellow teammates?
>> That's a great question, Camden. Thank
you for sharing and having the courage
to get up there.
Would you believe that it is not a very
easy thing to do always, Candon? You
know, there's a lot of people in the
locker room who, you know, they're
trying to be the best baseball player
they can be, right? And that takes a ton
of time and energy. And so the best
thing that I can do isn't to talk to
them and and disciple them, but it's to
show what my beliefs look like in my
life. And sometimes it's not a
conversation, but it's simply the light
that you shine around to other people.
And because of how much love you have
for other people and for Jesus, it's
going to show them, hey, maybe this is
something I'm interested in. Maybe this
is something that can provide me
fulfillment in my life. And I hope that
for everyone and I hope it for you,
Camden. And thank you guys so much for
having me. We love all you guys. God
bless. Thank you. Thank you.
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