Anyone recall Tim Tebow????

[eagle7-31]

 

[pknopp]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

 

[Theowl32]

If the world didn't protest it, the Bible would be untrue.

The paradox for the never believer.

 

[eagle7-31]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Tebow got hammered for this along with his view about abortion.

 

[Theowl32]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

You can tell how the devil communicates through pknopp, right?

Here come the giggles.

 

[JoeMoma]

Wasn't during the national anthem.

 

[pknopp]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Tebow got hammered for this along with his view about abortion.

What the stupid meme said never happened.

 

[JoeMoma]

A lot of people believe Tebow's mom should of had an abortion.

 

[pknopp]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

You can tell how the devil communicates though pknopp, right?

Here come the giggles.

No idea what you are asking.

 

[eagle7-31]

A lot of people believe Tebow's mom should of had an abortion.

A lot of left wingers did I'm sure.

 

[JustAGuy1]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Just shut up moron.
In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football




In sheer volume and intensity, the comments section on an ESPN article best captured the storm known as Tebow mania. They ranged from critical to crude under the theme “X is > Tebow,” with X being “eating your kids” among the options, as moderators struggled to delete the escalating venom.

“This isn’t so much about Tim Tebow,” said Lincoln Blumell, an assistant professor of ancient scripture at Brigham Young University and a former college quarterback. “This is about people and about religion in sports.”

When he starred at the University of Calgary, Blumell prayed at his locker before and after games. Early on, though, he decided that any expressions of faith beyond that, on the field, would feel insincere.

In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football (Published 2011)

The fervor around Tim Tebow’s beliefs and his struggles for the Denver Broncos has escalated into a national debate over religion and its place in sports.

www.nytimes.com

 

[Theowl32]

So when the crowd had gathered, Pilate asked them, "Which one do you want me to release to you: Barabbas, or Jesus who is called the Messiah?"

the chief priests and the elders persuaded the crowd to ask for Barabbas and to have Jesus executed.

So the governor asked again, “Which of these two do you want me to release to you?” The crowd shouted back, “Barabbas!”

"What shall I do, then, with Jesus who is called the Messiah?" Pilate asked. They all answered, "Crucify him!"

-----

We see it play out with Tebow and Kaepernick, who the crowds see as a revolutionary. Even though he is a hypocrite who supports tyrant dictators while collecting $50 million as he portrays himself as a Christ like figure.

Yes, the never believers always prove the Bible true.

 

[Thinker101]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Dang, do you research anything or do you always talk out of your rear.

Flashback: When Tebow Knelt

 

[pknopp]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Just shut up moron.
In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football




In sheer volume and intensity, the comments section on an ESPN article best captured the storm known as Tebow mania. They ranged from critical to crude under the theme “X is > Tebow,” with X being “eating your kids” among the options, as moderators struggled to delete the escalating venom.

“This isn’t so much about Tim Tebow,” said Lincoln Blumell, an assistant professor of ancient scripture at Brigham Young University and a former college quarterback. “This is about people and about religion in sports.”

When he starred at the University of Calgary, Blumell prayed at his locker before and after games. Early on, though, he decided that any expressions of faith beyond that, on the field, would feel insincere.

In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football (Published 2011)

The fervor around Tim Tebow’s beliefs and his struggles for the Denver Broncos has escalated into a national debate over religion and its place in sports.

www.nytimes.com

The claim was the NFL and players were upset. Your article does not back that up.

 

[pknopp]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Dang, do you research anything or do you always talk out of your rear.

Flashback: When Tebow Knelt

Matt Lauer nor Chelsea Handler played football nor did they represent the NFL.

 

[Muhammed]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Yep. After they score a game winning touchdown they praise God in the post-game interview. But you never them say "Dammit, we would have won the game if God didn't make me fumble the ball".

 

[JustAGuy1]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Just shut up moron.
In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football




In sheer volume and intensity, the comments section on an ESPN article best captured the storm known as Tebow mania. They ranged from critical to crude under the theme “X is > Tebow,” with X being “eating your kids” among the options, as moderators struggled to delete the escalating venom.

“This isn’t so much about Tim Tebow,” said Lincoln Blumell, an assistant professor of ancient scripture at Brigham Young University and a former college quarterback. “This is about people and about religion in sports.”

When he starred at the University of Calgary, Blumell prayed at his locker before and after games. Early on, though, he decided that any expressions of faith beyond that, on the field, would feel insincere.

In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football (Published 2011)

The fervor around Tim Tebow’s beliefs and his struggles for the Denver Broncos has escalated into a national debate over religion and its place in sports.

www.nytimes.com

The claim was the NFL and players were upset. Your article does not back that up.

LOL, you've been shown as liar and a blowheard. Be gone.

 

[JustAGuy1]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Dang, do you research anything or do you always talk out of your rear.

Flashback: When Tebow Knelt

Matt Lauer nor Chelsea Handler played football nor did they represent the NFL.

Just keep moving your "goalposts" kid

Lions disrespected Tim Tebow's faith

Hill: It's not OK to mock Tebow's faith on the field

It's OK to ridicule Tim Tebow's ability to play quarterback in the NFL. Mocking Tebow's Christian beliefs is not.

www.espn.com

 

[Thinker101]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Just shut up moron.
In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football




In sheer volume and intensity, the comments section on an ESPN article best captured the storm known as Tebow mania. They ranged from critical to crude under the theme “X is > Tebow,” with X being “eating your kids” among the options, as moderators struggled to delete the escalating venom.

“This isn’t so much about Tim Tebow,” said Lincoln Blumell, an assistant professor of ancient scripture at Brigham Young University and a former college quarterback. “This is about people and about religion in sports.”

When he starred at the University of Calgary, Blumell prayed at his locker before and after games. Early on, though, he decided that any expressions of faith beyond that, on the field, would feel insincere.

In Tebow Debate, a Clash of Faith and Football (Published 2011)

The fervor around Tim Tebow’s beliefs and his struggles for the Denver Broncos has escalated into a national debate over religion and its place in sports.

www.nytimes.com

The claim was the NFL and players were upset. Your article does not back that up.

The post also claimed you're a moron. Your posts definitely back that up.

 

[pknopp]

Never happened. People give thanks to God all the time in a game.

Mods, maybe close this one as "fake" news?

Dang, do you research anything or do you always talk out of your rear.

Flashback: When Tebow Knelt

Matt Lauer nor Chelsea Handler played football nor did they represent the NFL.

Just keep moving your "goalposts" kid

Lions disrespected Tim Tebow's faith

Hill: It's not OK to mock Tebow's faith on the field

It's OK to ridicule Tim Tebow's ability to play quarterback in the NFL. Mocking Tebow's Christian beliefs is not.

www.espn.com

Yes they disrespected Tebow. Baker Mayfield got hammered over his Ohio State disrespect also.

"Football is a form of entertainment," Tulloch tweeted. "Have a sense of humor. I wasn't mocking GOD!"

From your link.