Craig Morgan

I don't even, he said, I don't feel like I deserve it.

Holy shit, man.

You know, he didn't think that he felt like he had the privilege to tell us thank you.

He said, and it was like, holy cow.

And one of the guys that was there, F-18 pilot, CIA, tough dude, super sweet man, said, I used to say thank you, but it feels weird as a soldier saying thank you.

I get paid to eat snakes and shoot bad people, you know.

I can't really say thank you.

He said he started saying it was an honor.

It's a privilege.

And I feel the same way about this occupation.

You know, when people say, man, that song meant everything to you.

It's an honor and it's a privilege for me.

I believe that.

I don't know.

Faith and Christianity, and there's a lot of different descriptions and elements of that.

It started with me early as a kid.

My parents took us to church.

We got out of church at times, got back into church at times.

But when I was in the Army, we would go to church.

And when my wife and I came home, it was important to us to raise our children in a church family.