John Smoltz and Jeff Francouer Share Testimonies

Posted on August 18, 2007 by Steve Weaver

I was checking out the Mark Texieria tribute fan song (and it’s hilarious) on YouTube and I saw this interview conducted at an FCA youth rally at Warren Baptist Church in Augusta, GA on November 16, 2006.  Pretty interesting.

Filed under: Baseball

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6 Responses to “John Smoltz and Jeff Francouer Share Testimonies”

  1. Juan, on August 18th, 2007 at 10:51 pm Said:

    Wow Thanks for the link

    Juan

  2. tsos20, on August 19th, 2007 at 9:49 am Said:

    Sports and religion do not mix. Athletes should keep their religion private. When they retire, then they can spread the word. They must remember they have fans all over the world, with different religious beliefs than them. We don’t want to know the religious affiliation of our heroes. They should be non-
    denominational.
    The Sultan on Sports

    http://www.tsos20.wordpress.com

  3. ispit, on August 19th, 2007 at 2:38 pm Said:

    “We don’t want to know the religious affiliation of our heroes”

    It’s really up to the athlete. After all journalists cover everything about our athletes, sex lives, scandals, random hobbies etc. I would prefer that people don’t go too much into religion, but they would probably prefer we not pry into their lives in other aspects, so it’s fair.

  4. Jeremy Weaver, on August 19th, 2007 at 3:43 pm Said:

    How about we just ban all celebrities from speaking since someone may disagree with them? Great logic.

  5. Around the Blogosphere « DOXOBLOGY, on August 19th, 2007 at 4:11 pm Said:

    [...] Weaver posts a video of John Smoltz and Jeff Francouer sharing their testimonies…and madness [...]

  6. Todd Phillips, on August 31st, 2007 at 7:56 pm Said:

    It’s incredible to see two men who are essentially idolized in our culture today being very forthright about what the center of their lives happens to be. Christianity is not about an ideal or cheap sets of standards, but a personal relationship with the God of the universe. What would it say about Christianity if it is tucked away till no one is watching or listening?

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