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“Tim Tebow’s Fire”: John Parr Re-records “St. Elmo’s Fire” in Honor of Denver Broncos Quarterback Tim Tebow
Here’s a little something to go along with this story. Inspired by Tim Tebow, British musician John Parr has decided to re-record his 1985 hit song “St. Elmo’s Fire” in honor of the Denver Broncos quarterback. Parr begins by singing, “Growing up, gotta keep your eye on the ball”. This is something that Tebow has done exceptionally well, not only in terms of football, but where it truly matters: Faith …
Denver Broncos’ Tim Tebow Wins With 316 Yards at 31.6 Yards Per Completion
Divine intervention? Maybe not. Coincidence? Could be. But after this game I still can’t help but to shout out a heartfelt “Amen” …
Update: According to John Ourand of Sports Business Journal, Tebow’s final quarter-hour overnight rating which included the winning score (8:00-8:15) was, yes, a 31.6. That’s three “3:16’s”. Divine intervention? Could be. Coincidence? Maybe not …
Romans 8:28, “And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.”
“(NewsCore) – Tim Tebowed and Denver rose as one.
The Broncos quarterback’s 80-yard touchdown pass to receiver Demaryius Thomas on the first play of overtime against Pittsburgh both clinched Sunday’s game and wrote another improbable chapter in Tebow’s book of clutch plays to win high-pressure games.
His performance also borrowed a little magic from another famous book.
The devout Christian’s stat line in Sunday’s game mirrors the numbering of the Biblical passage that Tebow at times had painted on to his black eye paint during his career at the University of Florida — John 3:16.
The passage reads, according to the New American Standard Bible, ‘For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life.‘
Officially, Tebow passed for 316 yards against the Steelers, completing 10 of 21 pass attempts — meaning he passed for 31.6 yards per completion.
After his final pass was caught and brilliantly taken downfield by Thomas, Tebow shrugged off three bad weeks — when he threw for just one touchdown and four interceptions — and took a knee and prayed in his classic style.
‘First and foremost, I just want to thank my savior, the Lord, Jesus Christ,’ Tebow said at the postgame press conference. ‘I am so thankful for the platform God has given me.'” Read more.




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