I'm very curious about how you see the relationship between the competitiveness that has characterized your athletic career and this calling to higher service.

To sum it up, it's the fight for people that can't fight for themselves, and competitiveness is not the problem.

It's where you steer it.

So you saw a lot of people who were suffering, and you knew that that was wrong.

I see the boy laying on the cot. I see his legs. I see their own backwards.

And so I get a little bit emotional, but I hold it back.

And Sherwin is the name of the boy, looks at me and said,

and I've been told my whole life that I'm not impressive.

Let's go back. I don't understand how you developed your

athletic ability in relation to team sports and were homeschooled. How did that come about? Can I back it up

even to my birth? There was issues with the entire pregnancy. The placenta wasn't properly attached.

She had amoeba dysentery. She went into a coma. The doctor who had finally helped my

mom get birth, he looked at my parents and said, I don't know how your baby boy is alive. And God's got a

special plan for your life. Do you know what happens when you hear that over and over and over again?

You start to believe it. So what did it mean to believe that when you were little?

Yeah. You start to believe it. So what did it mean to believe that when you were little? I had the opportunity today to talk to one of the world's premier athletes, Tim Tebow,

and we had a very interesting conversation.

And I would say the crux of the matter is the relationship between masculinity,

masculine competitiveness, masculine striving for excellence, and virtue, all things considered.

Our culture is set up now in large part on the presupposition that competition and that masculine

striving for dominance and excellence is in itself a form of patriarchal oppressiveness.

And that's wrong, and it's not only wrong,

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