Tim Tebow

American kids are dying by s*icide after being sextorted. Sextortion is one of the fastest-growing threats facing teens in America, and most parents have no idea how it works. It comes in three main forms: Sexually motivated: they want more images. It most often targets girls. Financially motivated: they want money. These predators often pose as a girl to get a teenage boy to send one image, then threaten to share it unless he pays. Sadistically motivated: they want to see a child suffer. They force kids to hurt themselves or others, and they record it. 1 in 5 teens say they’ve experienced it, and about 77% never told their parents. Predators depend on that silence. You can break it. Talk with your son or daughter tonight and make sure they know they can always come to you, no matter what. Try saying: “If this ever happens, come to me. No matter what you’ve sent or what anyone threatens, please tell me. We will get through this together.” Know a parent? Send it to them. Get the tools to start the conversation: timtebowfoundation.org/while… If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988, the S*icide & Crisis Lifeline.

Today we honor the men and women who chose to serve our country. Thank you for your courage and your sacrifice. Praying God’s strength and peace over every veteran and their family.

84% of victims are girls, most 14 to 17. Some are younger than 10. And far too many parents only find out after their child has already been hurt. It’s called sadistically motivated sextortion, and it’s driven by violence and cruelty. The offender coerces a child into explicit images and harm, records it, and uses every recording to demand more. If she tries to stop, it only gets worse. Many parents have never heard of it. Now you have. Share this with a parent who needs to know. For resources: timtebowfoundation.org/while…

When it comes to protecting our kids from predators, most of us are watching for the wrong person. Predators rarely look like what we expect. They’re patient. They build trust slowly. Sometimes with a child and sometimes with the whole family. A friendly touch that lingers. A reason to be alone together. Online, it might be someone who seems to be your kid’s age, likes what they like, and then asks to move the conversation to another app. It isn’t dramatic. It’s gradual, and it’s designed not to alarm you. We’re not looking for a monster. We’re looking for a pattern. Our free guide, Do You Know Who Your Kids Are Talking To?, covers what grooming looks like, which apps carry the most risk, and what questions to ask your kids. Get it at give.timtebowfoundation.org/… Please share this with a parent, grandparent, coach, or teacher.

PARENTS: If your son plays sports, hear me out. Predators are targeting athletes on purpose. Boys with a platform. A reputation. A starting spot. Something to protect — that’s exactly why they’re picked. The scheme: a predator poses as a girl, sends an explicit photo, and once your son sends one back — the trap closes. “We got you now.” This moves fast. Faster than most parents realize. Shame keeps boys silent, and silence is what predators are counting on. This is a growing crime and it’s happening on the same apps your son uses every day. Have this conversation before he needs it: if this ever happens, he comes to you. No shame. No punishment. Just help. LEARN MORE: timtebowfoundation.org/while… 🎙️: Parenting in a Tech World

Sextortion is one of the fastest growing crimes in America and it doesn’t just target one thing. For girls, it often looks like this: a predator gets one image, then blackmails her for more. For boys, it’s financially motivated. A predator poses as a young girl, gets an explicit photo, then: “I got you.” About 90% of these victims are boys with scholarships, reputations, something to lose. Too many kids have taken their own lives because of this — primarily boys caught in financially motivated sextortion, believing their world was over, humiliated, ashamed, carrying guilt they never should have had to carry alone. Have this conversation with your son or daughter before they need it. Tell them: no matter what happens, I love you. There is nothing you could do that would ever stop that. You can always come to me. That conversation — said in advance — is what gives them a way out. Head to timtebowfoundation.org/while… for the tools to have that conversation tonight. 🎙️: Hope Dealers Podcast

Love always protects. — 1 Corinthians 13:7 Predators are working together right now to reach children through their phones. They’re patient. They’re skilled. And most parents have no idea it’s happening. If God has put kids in your care, protecting them is part of loving them. That means paying attention to who they’re talking to and asking the hard questions, even when it’s uncomfortable. And having grace for whatever you find. You don’t have to be a tech expert. Our free family guide covers how to set up controls, which apps to know, and what to say to your kid: give.timtebowfoundation.org/…

LETS GOOOOO!! 🐊

My grandmother always said the other 364 days are brighter when you beat Georgia. What’s your favorite memory from this rivalry?

What’s your final score prediction? Two QBs. Three WRs together for the first time. A big test against Georgia.

Success is what you gained. Significance is what you gave. It's easy to measure a life by what you gained. The harder question is what it gave. One day, the number in your account won't matter. What you gave and why you gave it away will.

Inheritance is what you leave for people. Legacy is what you leave in them. Most of us spend a lifetime building things to hand down — money, property, a plan. Far less time goes into what actually stays with people after we're gone. One is inheritance. The other is legacy. They're not the same thing, and only one of them takes real intention to build.

Here’s how sextortion works. A predator gets an explicit image of a child, real or faked with AI, and uses it as a weapon. But not every predator wants the same thing, and what they want tells you which kind of sextortion it is: •Sexually motivated: they want more images. It most often targets girls. •Financially motivated: they want money. These predators often pose as a girl to get a teenage boy to send one image, then threaten to share it unless he pays. •Sadistically motivated: they want to see a child suffer. They force kids to hurt themselves or others, and they record it. No matter which kind it is, the predator is counting on your child’s silence. One conversation can break that. Get the tools to start it: timtebowfoundation.org/while… If you or someone you love is in crisis, call or text 988 anytime.

Parents please watch this and share with others. Sextortion is one of the fastest-growing threats facing teens in America. Get the resources your family needs to fight this crime at timtebowfoundation.org/while…

You don't have to have it all figured out. Following God isn't always about seeing the whole plan. Even after I've prayed, studied, and asked people I trust, sometimes I still don't have perfect clarity. That's okay. You don't need the whole picture — just the next step.

Before you set your next goal, sit with this one first. If everything on your list got checked off this year... who else's life would actually be different because of it? Effort spent only on yourself has a ceiling. Effort spent on someone else doesn't.

The last time Starkville felt like this, Dak was under center. Who you got Bulldogs or Tide?

Undefeated and headed into a ranked road game at Mizzou. How many yards does Baugh put up today?

Whatever you're up against today, you're not fighting it alone. Check out Sing Daily Devo: worship.ltd/TTDailyDevo

Let’s gooooo!!