Tim Tebow
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And we go to the Rake Museum, which is a museum of just masterpiece art. Rembrandt, Vermeer, Van Gogh, all of these just incredible portraits. And hundreds of people, if not thousands of people, were in there that day. And we're in there and we're looking at all this art and incredible art. And it's beautiful. And I got to be honest, I'm a homeschool lefty dyslexic kid from Jacksonville, Florida.
And we go to the Rake Museum, which is a museum of just masterpiece art. Rembrandt, Vermeer, Van Gogh, all of these just incredible portraits. And hundreds of people, if not thousands of people, were in there that day. And we're in there and we're looking at all this art and incredible art. And it's beautiful. And I got to be honest, I'm a homeschool lefty dyslexic kid from Jacksonville, Florida.
Art doesn't mean as much to me as maybe it should or it does to my wife. She really loves it. And so we're going through and we're looking at all of this beautiful art. And she just definitely appreciates it more than me. And my whole time, I'm thinking about some other things that I'm trying to appreciate, but spend time with my wife. And we get to one of the portraits.
Art doesn't mean as much to me as maybe it should or it does to my wife. She really loves it. And so we're going through and we're looking at all of this beautiful art. And she just definitely appreciates it more than me. And my whole time, I'm thinking about some other things that I'm trying to appreciate, but spend time with my wife. And we get to one of the portraits.
Art doesn't mean as much to me as maybe it should or it does to my wife. She really loves it. And so we're going through and we're looking at all of this beautiful art. And she just definitely appreciates it more than me. And my whole time, I'm thinking about some other things that I'm trying to appreciate, but spend time with my wife. And we get to one of the portraits.
And I think it's, if I remember correctly, I believe it's a Rembrandt. And I believe it's also called the Standard Bear. And it's this beautiful portrait that I think they just purchased a few years ago for $191.3 million, if I remember correctly. And we're looking at it. And there's all these people that are looking at it. and everyone's taking pictures and video of it.
And I think it's, if I remember correctly, I believe it's a Rembrandt. And I believe it's also called the Standard Bear. And it's this beautiful portrait that I think they just purchased a few years ago for $191.3 million, if I remember correctly. And we're looking at it. And there's all these people that are looking at it. and everyone's taking pictures and video of it.
And I think it's, if I remember correctly, I believe it's a Rembrandt. And I believe it's also called the Standard Bear. And it's this beautiful portrait that I think they just purchased a few years ago for $191.3 million, if I remember correctly. And we're looking at it. And there's all these people that are looking at it. and everyone's taking pictures and video of it.
And you could hear the oohing and aah, it's so beautiful and blah, blah, blah. And I'm standing kind of to the side and I'm looking at it, but then I'm looking at all these people and I get so sad, so convicted and so sad and burdened watching it, because I'm watching all of these people film and video this. And they're looking at that portrait as so much more valuable than they are.
And you could hear the oohing and aah, it's so beautiful and blah, blah, blah. And I'm standing kind of to the side and I'm looking at it, but then I'm looking at all these people and I get so sad, so convicted and so sad and burdened watching it, because I'm watching all of these people film and video this. And they're looking at that portrait as so much more valuable than they are.
And you could hear the oohing and aah, it's so beautiful and blah, blah, blah. And I'm standing kind of to the side and I'm looking at it, but then I'm looking at all these people and I get so sad, so convicted and so sad and burdened watching it, because I'm watching all of these people film and video this. And they're looking at that portrait as so much more valuable than they are.
And I just was so sad. I was remembering what we're going to do tomorrow and the next few days and all of these lives that are literally being purchased to be abused and rape. And I'm thinking, no, we're looking at this and what they're going through. And we're saying, this is the masterpiece? And I'm not trying to knock art. I'm just trying to say that pales in comparison to every one of you.
And I just was so sad. I was remembering what we're going to do tomorrow and the next few days and all of these lives that are literally being purchased to be abused and rape. And I'm thinking, no, we're looking at this and what they're going through. And we're saying, this is the masterpiece? And I'm not trying to knock art. I'm just trying to say that pales in comparison to every one of you.
And I just was so sad. I was remembering what we're going to do tomorrow and the next few days and all of these lives that are literally being purchased to be abused and rape. And I'm thinking, no, we're looking at this and what they're going through. And we're saying, this is the masterpiece? And I'm not trying to knock art. I'm just trying to say that pales in comparison to every one of you.
And I wish I could have told him, hey, take your phone, flip it to selfie, and you'll see something more wonderful than that portrait will ever, ever, ever be. And that's part of the lie that we're trying to uncover in ourselves and people is we think, wow, this is so beautiful because it's all this money. It's beautiful because it's called a masterpiece. No, no, no. You are more wonderful.
And I wish I could have told him, hey, take your phone, flip it to selfie, and you'll see something more wonderful than that portrait will ever, ever, ever be. And that's part of the lie that we're trying to uncover in ourselves and people is we think, wow, this is so beautiful because it's all this money. It's beautiful because it's called a masterpiece. No, no, no. You are more wonderful.
And I wish I could have told him, hey, take your phone, flip it to selfie, and you'll see something more wonderful than that portrait will ever, ever, ever be. And that's part of the lie that we're trying to uncover in ourselves and people is we think, wow, this is so beautiful because it's all this money. It's beautiful because it's called a masterpiece. No, no, no. You are more wonderful.
more fearfully made, that that masterpiece of a painting will ever be. There's no comparison. But we put this value on societal things and temporal things, and we just think they're everything. when they're not. And I think that's another one of the biggest lies that we have to fight, because it is something that challenges us every day. But if I have that, then I'll be more valuable.
more fearfully made, that that masterpiece of a painting will ever be. There's no comparison. But we put this value on societal things and temporal things, and we just think they're everything. when they're not. And I think that's another one of the biggest lies that we have to fight, because it is something that challenges us every day. But if I have that, then I'll be more valuable.
more fearfully made, that that masterpiece of a painting will ever be. There's no comparison. But we put this value on societal things and temporal things, and we just think they're everything. when they're not. And I think that's another one of the biggest lies that we have to fight, because it is something that challenges us every day. But if I have that, then I'll be more valuable.