Hello, Elegant Ones!
Be inspired by the true story of Coach Joe Kennedy and his fight for freedom.
The new movie chronicling his life, Average Joe, debuts in theaters today (October 11th)!
Would you think that in the United States of America, the right to pray in public would be challenged?
This happened to high school football coach Joe Kennedy. You must watch this movie to learn how Coach Joe’s faith was challenged. He had to decide if he was all in on doing what God told him to do or if he would settle for the status quo. Would he stand in faith no matter the cost?
Coach Joe had no choice but to fight. Growing up in foster care, followed by 20 years in the Marine Corps, was nothing compared to his biggest battle: his commitment to publicly stand for God by taking a knee in prayer after each football game. I didn’t know the back story of his early years. It is a testament to God’s grace from his childhood to his relationship with his wife. Coach Joe’s story is about a fight for freedom, justice, and liberty.
From the director and producers of God’s Not Dead and the producers of The Blind comes Average Joe. This unwaving true story will have a limited run in theaters. Click HERE to learn more about purchasing tickets.
To learn more about this amazing movie, check out its trailer here:
Giveaway Opportunity
In conjunction with Average Joe release in theaters, we are offering our community a chance to win a $10 Amazon gift card. To enter the giveaway, let us know in the comment section your opinion of public prayer.
The giveaway runs until Wednesday, October 16, 2024, at 11:59 pm, and the winner will be announced on Thursday, October 17, 2024.
The giveaway is limited to United States residents. We will submit the winner’s email address to our marketing team, who will send the gift card.
Disclosure:
Many thanks to the people with Average Joe for allowing us to watch the movie and write this review. All expressed opinions are 100% my own.
I think prayer should always be allowed – freedom of speech!
Depends on where I am. If I’m in a grocery store or some other common venue, I would content myself by praying silently.
Prayer should be allowed anywhere.
I feel like prayer should be allowed anywhere as long as it doesn’t interfere with anyone else.
It doesn’t bother me.
Prayer should be allowed anywhere anytime. I feel it could only help, not hurt.
I think you should be able to pray where you want to.
Public prayer can be a powerful way to communicate with God and uplift others, but it should be offered with the right attitude and motives.
Prayer should be allowed anywhere.
Prayer should be allowed anywhere and I am a strong proponent of public prayer.