Brian Geltziler

You go, you speak at Davos, the World Economic Forum about the resurrection as an academic, only person to ever really do that.

And then of course you do Sean Ryan, a massive show, you know, Navy SEALs seeking Christ.

And you talk about the resurrection and it's reaching all these people.

What,

Why do you think evidence is reaching people that the church is missing?

I mean, someone encouraged that too, because I was reading something recently, Jeremiah, that was so interesting is that all these kids that grow up and go to Christian school, for example, and a crazy number of them walk away from their faith when they get to high school and college.

And I think

the thread that they're saying is that, oh, I was told to believe, but not why to believe.

So this idea of even evidentiary apologetics, this idea of like, here's why we believe, not because we're told we're supposed to or because our parents believed or because grandma believed or whoever, but because I can,

testify to the realities of Christ, to the realness of Christ.

And I think for a lot of folks, and the reason I think this is resonating so amazingly, number one, New York Times and millions of views all over the internet is because, again, people want a reason to point back to say, this is why I believe.

I can put my...

The power of testimony is really what, it's the power of testimony that changes people's lives.

It's your story, but in order to have that story, you've got to start somewhere with Jesus.

And you've got to believe on some level that

He is who he says he is.

He really existed.

He walked, he did the things the Bible says.

And I mean, I think this is just, I mean, you talk about leaving legacy for your kids.

I would hope that most of the parents listening and kids listening would say like, here's a place to start to say that I can believe within reason, within my own reasoning that,