Tim Tebow

And then when we went to South Carolina for that one, as we're walking in the arena where it was held, one of the moms runs up to me and she grabs, I mean, grabs me. She pulls me to the side and it's mama bear force, right? And she's holding me, squeezing my hands and then squeezing my shirt. And she's just, you could tell she wants to get this out so bad.

And then when we went to South Carolina for that one, as we're walking in the arena where it was held, one of the moms runs up to me and she grabs, I mean, grabs me. She pulls me to the side and it's mama bear force, right? And she's holding me, squeezing my hands and then squeezing my shirt. And she's just, you could tell she wants to get this out so bad.

And then when we went to South Carolina for that one, as we're walking in the arena where it was held, one of the moms runs up to me and she grabs, I mean, grabs me. She pulls me to the side and it's mama bear force, right? And she's holding me, squeezing my hands and then squeezing my shirt. And she's just, you could tell she wants to get this out so bad.

And she said, hey, my daughter, my daughter, she will never have kids. She will never get married. But tonight, she felt like a princess. And I just, I don't need to hear anything else. And then we got back more of the testimonies from the first year and hearing from people in some of the places that we serve driving for hours and some of them walking for hours.

And she said, hey, my daughter, my daughter, she will never have kids. She will never get married. But tonight, she felt like a princess. And I just, I don't need to hear anything else. And then we got back more of the testimonies from the first year and hearing from people in some of the places that we serve driving for hours and some of them walking for hours.

And she said, hey, my daughter, my daughter, she will never have kids. She will never get married. But tonight, she felt like a princess. And I just, I don't need to hear anything else. And then we got back more of the testimonies from the first year and hearing from people in some of the places that we serve driving for hours and some of them walking for hours.

And we thought, man, maybe this is something God wants us to do. And that next year, we decided we're going to do this until God tells us no. And so the next year, we did it again and had 201 locations. And then the next year, 375, and then on and on and on. And then even through COVID, we were able to do it through shine-ons and adjust a little bit, but still have it.

And we thought, man, maybe this is something God wants us to do. And that next year, we decided we're going to do this until God tells us no. And so the next year, we did it again and had 201 locations. And then the next year, 375, and then on and on and on. And then even through COVID, we were able to do it through shine-ons and adjust a little bit, but still have it.

And we thought, man, maybe this is something God wants us to do. And that next year, we decided we're going to do this until God tells us no. And so the next year, we did it again and had 201 locations. And then the next year, 375, and then on and on and on. And then even through COVID, we were able to do it through shine-ons and adjust a little bit, but still have it.

Now this last year we had over 820 locations in 64 nations in all 50 states. Eight hundred and how many? Over 820 locations around the world. And maybe 186 something thousand volunteers celebrating well over 100,000 kings and queens. And we got to be a part of some of those in Vietnam and And my wife was in South Africa, and we were in Thailand, and we're getting to see them.

Now this last year we had over 820 locations in 64 nations in all 50 states. Eight hundred and how many? Over 820 locations around the world. And maybe 186 something thousand volunteers celebrating well over 100,000 kings and queens. And we got to be a part of some of those in Vietnam and And my wife was in South Africa, and we were in Thailand, and we're getting to see them.

Now this last year we had over 820 locations in 64 nations in all 50 states. Eight hundred and how many? Over 820 locations around the world. And maybe 186 something thousand volunteers celebrating well over 100,000 kings and queens. And we got to be a part of some of those in Vietnam and And my wife was in South Africa, and we were in Thailand, and we're getting to see them.

And now I've been able to experience Night of Shines in, I don't know, maybe over 20 countries now. And I can't speak most of the languages. I can barely speak English. But Sean, it doesn't change. It doesn't change based on the country. Yes, culturally we change because we want to be culturally relevant and appropriate.

And now I've been able to experience Night of Shines in, I don't know, maybe over 20 countries now. And I can't speak most of the languages. I can barely speak English. But Sean, it doesn't change. It doesn't change based on the country. Yes, culturally we change because we want to be culturally relevant and appropriate.

And now I've been able to experience Night of Shines in, I don't know, maybe over 20 countries now. And I can't speak most of the languages. I can barely speak English. But Sean, it doesn't change. It doesn't change based on the country. Yes, culturally we change because we want to be culturally relevant and appropriate.

But the feel of the night doesn't change because it's not about English or Spanish or French or Tagalog or whatever language. It's a different language. It's a language on God's love, His worth, and His value for humanity. And that's why when we're in Thailand and Vietnam and All of these countries or we're right here, the feel of the night is one of hopefully of agape love.

But the feel of the night doesn't change because it's not about English or Spanish or French or Tagalog or whatever language. It's a different language. It's a language on God's love, His worth, and His value for humanity. And that's why when we're in Thailand and Vietnam and All of these countries or we're right here, the feel of the night is one of hopefully of agape love.

But the feel of the night doesn't change because it's not about English or Spanish or French or Tagalog or whatever language. It's a different language. It's a language on God's love, His worth, and His value for humanity. And that's why when we're in Thailand and Vietnam and All of these countries or we're right here, the feel of the night is one of hopefully of agape love.

One of my pastors, Pastor Joby Martin in Jacksonville, Florida, one of the kindest compliments he gave our team is he said, it smells like Jesus. Oh, man. And it's our favorite night of the year. And honestly, through that, God has opened more doors through that than anything else that I've ever experienced.

One of my pastors, Pastor Joby Martin in Jacksonville, Florida, one of the kindest compliments he gave our team is he said, it smells like Jesus. Oh, man. And it's our favorite night of the year. And honestly, through that, God has opened more doors through that than anything else that I've ever experienced.